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‘J STREETS, TUORNXIILL. )onsultations in the Office on the morninm of Tues lays, Thursâ€" days, and Saturdays. from 8 Lo 10 A.M. *.,*AI1 consuls-anions in Lhe Office, CASH. Thornhill, J uue 9, 1865 12 l MEMBER OI“ THE ROYAL COLLEGE Surgeons England, Residence: North of Richmond Hill, at the Elgm Mills. All calls {night 0 'day) promptly attended to. Elglu Mills, Jan. 1, 1670. 12 598 All transitory vert-isemems frnmnmgea 53 or irregulurm‘gn uers must. be paid 101‘ when handed in for mseruon. Having made large additions to 119 printng material, we are better prepared than ever to do the neatest. and mosL beaumful priming 0! evory description. DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT HOME from 8 :0 .11. George A. Langumu AS authorized to collect, Accounts. Richmond Hill, Oct 14, 1869. 12 568 JOHN N. REID, M.D., CORNER OF YOUNG AND CULBORVE STREETS. 'I‘lmRNInLL. (‘nnsnlmflm Advertisements without. wntten direction sorted Lil forbid (1 charged accordi-ngy Fancy Bills, Business Cardé, Circulars, Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Check s, Drafts, glaqk grderq, _1ۤ:ce_ipt.<, Lemar Heads,“ Fancy mam; uraern, mecelpns, newer heads, r aucy Cards, Pamphlets, L «11;»; and Mun“ PosLers, my! ev_ery any ‘kind of per-Prat“ Prflutjng. ICENSED AUCTIONEER. FUR THE County of York. Sales attended m on the shot-mesh notice and an moderate rates. 1’. 0. Address, Bumonville. 1i fiéfidfiés of Yérk: Peel and Ontario. Residenceâ€"Lot 8, 6th Com, Markham. P. O Unionville. V one year, flrxt. insertionf. Each subsequem. insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ 20 inches to be consi lei-ed one column. Plain and Colored Job Work 1-17 VCbuIiLiies of Ydrrk fiiidrr‘eél, C6 lécltfi‘ of Notes. Accounts. Am. Small charges and went» to do. véales atiénded on the shortest. notice and on reasonable terms, JNO. D. MCCONNELL, M.D., GRADUATE 0F TORONTU UNIVERSIRY. RESIDEXCEâ€"Thornhil]. Ju'y'izJ 1869. 12 r 7 .575-1)’ < Corner of Young and Centre street Eas hairs constantly on hand a good assortment. 0 Drugs, Paints, - Perfumery, Chemicals, Uils, Toilet Soaps, Medicmes, Varnishes, Fancy articles Dye stuns, Patent Medicines, and all other articles kept. by Druggists generally. One incl), one your...... Two inches, one year. . Three Inches, one year. .. . . .. Overthree inches, ou-r ye. . . . . . . . . . . . Advertisvmenflls (gr a shorter period than Orders for any of the undermentloned. des‘ caption of "Gidef‘é iiei‘ii Ei'tlle “Hera‘d” omce for Mr. Carter 8 service will be promptly attended i0. June 27, 1867. 2 Our stock of Medicines warranted genuine. and of the best. qualities. THE] IIERALD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ES'PABLISI-ILVIICN'I‘. THE YORK HERALD will always be r mud to contain the latest and most. important I- oroign and a coal New« and Markets, and the greuhefl care will be tukon to render it acceptable to the man ofbuslness, and a valuable. Family Ngwspapexi. __ ‘ TERSKS‘: One Dollar per annum. in advance If not. paid Within two month. one Dollar and B‘lgty ants will be (film‘qu No paper discontinued untilullm‘reuragos are aid; andparliearemsing papers without. pay mg no will be held accountable for the supfpriptjnn. 1‘ without Pain, by the use of Ether Spray, which aifec s the teeth only. The moth and gum surrounding become insensible with this external agency,When the touch can be extract- ed with no pain and WITHOUT E\DANGERIKG THE LIFE, as m the use if Chlorofornl. Ur. Robinson will be in the following p aces pre- pared to extract; team With his new apparatus. Alloflioe operations in Dentistry performed in workmaulike manner: ‘A'ul'ora, 1_st,.8Lh, 16th and 221151 of finch mqnth. Newmin'kéb. .,'. . . , . . . . . . . 2nd u h Richmond Hill 9th and 24th “ “ Mt. Albert... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14m U “ Thornhill. 23rd “ “ Maple . . . . . ., 26th “ “ Burwick.. 25111 ‘- “ Kleinburg. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 291411 “ ‘ Nobleton . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 30m “ “ ‘«_Nlt.rous Oxide Gas alway: on hand at Aurora DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, GRO-- CERIES, Wines and Liquors. Thornhlll. By Royal Lptters Patent, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A. BOBINSON’S, L. D. 5., NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH wit‘hnnt Pain. hv the use of Ether Snrnv. Every Friday Morning, And dispatched to subscribers by the earhes minis 0}: OLhBEVCOHVc-‘yanp‘q, when sq dvfireq .‘ 7 RESIDENCE . THORNHILL, thornnmtsept. 17 1868. 6 THE YORK HERALD U13 afihafince that. he will be at. Unionville. . . . . .lst Monday of each month. Weston . . . . . .. 95h day “ Klineburg..... .16Lh H Burwick. _. . . . . . 22nd “ Boarboro’. . . . . ..23r(1 " ‘Vhere he will be prepared and most happy to wgtgn 1.13059 wpo max requirg his sex‘nges. G. H. H. having had over ELEVEN XEARS’ PRACTICE, feels confident of giving entire satis- taxation. To those who have favored him with their atronage in the past, he returns his sincere banks, and to those who may do so 111 the future, he would say that no endeavor on his palm will be wanc’i'gl'g to mes}. their approval. ‘ REFERENCES.â€"~The following gvntlemen can with confidence recommend or. H. Husband n. all requiring Dental and: Dr. Reid, Thornbil], Dr. Bull Weston; Dr. D‘ leyn, Burwlck; Dr Oorson, hramptun. G. H. HUSBAND, L. D. 3., DENTIST, BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY to announce that. he will he at. 67ml]: Book J‘ Job Printing Establishment. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR OF EDWARD SANDERSON, IUENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York and Peel. Residenceâ€"Lot, No. 20 rear 013m Concession Markham. P. 0 Aédress~BuLtonv111g Parties requiring Mr. Handerson‘s service can ake arrangements at the Herald office. Markham, July 24, 1868. Richmond H111, Jan. 25, ’72. J Inpm‘y 4, 1865. 'Allvl‘erxlierrsr addressed to the Editor must be HENRY SMELSOR, ICENSED AUCTIUNEERV FOR THE JOHN CARTER, ‘IUENSE‘D AUCTLONEER, FOR THE RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Aurora, April 28,’70 Aaskay, March 2, 186-5. V01. XIV, N0. 30. DOC’I‘ B! I)!“ l‘lEDH'INE. OFFICEâ€"YONGE Sn, RICHMOND HILL. Terms : $1 per annum in advance. H. SANDERbON a; sous, will be promptly attended to FRANCiS BUTTON, Jn., ADVERTISING RATES. ALEX. SCOTT, DR. EODTETTER, PBUPHIETOBS 01‘ THE AUC’I‘iUNEEKV- N THE You: HERALD.” THOMAS CARR. DRUGGIN l‘s. DENTISTR'Y. IS PUBLISHED PER INCH ..... $3 99 539-1y. filS-tf 05 497 431 The highest market prices given for Cattle, Sheep, Lamb». &c. Acute and Chronic cuses of Uamrrh, Neu- ralgia. Headm‘he, Cl'lds', Coughs Crnup, A sthmm Bronchitis, &c.,.it, is also a good Soo- thing Syrup. Lu l cannot be rivalhd wah ut infringing Powell‘s Pegbeiits. Users of infringing pumps are liable. U. POWELL, Patenneeflewwubrook. l havé b70173”, sfigtiaimzdi buyâ€" THE! highest legal tribunals, and nmvvr any upprnvwd by an en- llghLened publxc wherever muuduced. j Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frort Bites, Plles, Painful Swellings, Whine SWn-ll. lngs, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast? The undersi ued havir ,2; received an agency for the Towns llps of W his humh, King. Mark- hvvm, Vauglmn York and Eu iyic ke, begs Iuav-l to say that lll‘ is now ~acilvely engaged in canvasflng thv same; and Lh0~e wvshing (n insure be'orc beh‘g calla-1 on in the ordumry routine of the canvaay thafi‘by addressing him at, Newm ~1'ket., or at head office, gwing No. of lot and concession and name of township, they can secure prompt atienLion. 1 while ’uiegv’ézfifimibé ififibfiched in wand, have never yet been equalled in metal at uouâ€" ble cost. 1‘1 ‘ you calf Em, t‘oerpep-«in, Sick Héudache, Bilhousness iver, lixdney Com plenum, dzc. Stands permanently above every other Reme- dy LOW in use It, is invaluable. 1.1.1.- VV 4)., BUTCHER, RICHMOND HILL, HAS AL- WAYson hand the bean of “oer, Mutmn Lam b, VL'fl], P« x‘k S'n‘sages, 6w , and sells u the lowest prices 151‘ Cash. A150, Cnrned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. N ‘ )T 1, GE. ’1‘ 11E HUBQC It 1 B ER. 1N RETURNING thalle m his 1‘: iends for the patronage he ha» n-cJ-lde snr-o he. crunmunced business as a Butcher on Richmond Hih begs to announce Ln Lnem that. he has di<p05ud 01' his business to 1m son, HENRY HOPPER, who W111 l-- lumre cm 3' on the business He a’so trusts that his customers win 00‘ inue to bestow their put,~ ronugv on ms succ sor. ‘ erected within Lhe last; ten years, can have rerent improvements attached, and guaran- teed supenor to any other mum e. POVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS haveulreudy taken the loading place in some parts or me United Smws us well as in Canada. [)OWELL’S PATENT PUMPS hafie all the merits of other pumps with- out their defecw. Nu others possess their pe- culiar axlvaubageous features. l even in their luthernbfllmperfect form, have in all instances carried off the highest prizes from ali competitors. 1 are adapted for the avepmt wells. Refer- emv s to ali. Dopths from cmtermo one uun- red and thirty fret. DIUSTARDJS PILL-q ARE THE BEST PILLS vnn (mu wot.fhr1\v\npn.in Hip): Haudnnho ALSU, THE PAIN VICTOR 1.4 'NF-\ LIAI- BLE for Dian rhcea, DVSanry, Flux, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Paul and Cramp in the mom- ach and Bowels, &c. Directions with each bottle and box. Manufactured by H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, lngersoll. 1 Company of Canad x. HEAD OFFICE: King street.Corner of Church, Toronto. I Capital - - - - - . $500,000 Deposlted wilh Government - 50,000 President. ALEXANDER M»'KENZIE,ESQ.,1\LP. Manager, .104»: MAUGHAN, Junr. ADVANTAGES HFFERED: ISL. Absolute security to Policy holders, In the shape of". very large cash capital. 2nd. The important rv-umre introduced by ths (‘fum put” of In~nring NON-HAZARDDVS PROPERTY 0N Y, being th meum org Ving its Pnhcy Holders V- RY [A -w RATES on detached dwell ngs and farm property. 7 4m Rates as low as itis pouslhle for any Mu Lual C«>1n"any to make them, keeping in view th‘securi~ y 9[ its‘pgxict hu;dcrs_. ' The only effldleutfife Linkixie pump, avail- ab'.e in a (kw seconds, winter and summer, any and niglu. Inl‘rlugvrs bewul‘et ‘ asnnw maue, have no cashingx to come loose or break. Have all angel bearings gum-- unneed. VOWELUS PA’l T PUMPS ‘ as now perfee d, are the successful re- sult of twelve .y ears endeavor to supply a want. universally felt. 1 have a contihEiiiaf reflufillbn, and are fast superseding all other kinds both in Wood and metal. PUWELL’S PATENT PUMPS _ cannot be rivalhd wah ut 3rd. The Stuck-holders, Din-own and Agents being all residents in Canada, l0ss~s wiil be ad- ".1bL9d \vithouL delay, and paid 1N CAs-u AT ‘ are made under geuuufie iwratycnts in Canada and uh Uuned Sun 5. Are 110 spunuus 1m- inabiou or infringement. PUWELL’S P ATENT PUMPS hnvn a, nmninnntnl vmmmnn PO\VELL’S PATENT PUMPS urth Hmv (Innnnf Im nnnrnu lnvdiclne L0 expei W0) {his} T HE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSURANCE homnnnv of (Ymmd x. O‘VEI .L’S PATENT PU M PS nl‘n ndantml 1} I" tho “I‘lllV’xf. ‘ POVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS hnvn hnnn undfflinud hv Iho US [‘ARD’S CATARRII SPECIFIC CURES Annin and l‘hI-nnin [DI-uni; n(‘ l‘ntuuvh Non [JAVR YOU RHEUMATTSM, WUUNDS. Bruisns. ()lll Enron. Hum. Rnrnfl. Ernst. Boots anuShués hi; Casure, of the best, materials and workmanship, at, the lowest remungragna pp POW ELL’S PATENT PUMPS nvnn in thin huthprrn lml POW}: ! ‘L’S PATENT PUMPS 5m nnw mu .1), hnvu nn 01ml. PU‘Vh/LL’S PATENT PUMPS glint-fur! Ilvlfhin who lug! Invl vn B XRRISTER, ATTURNJ‘JY, SuLICITOR-IN- Chancery, Convm ancer, 61c. LIFFICEâ€"No. 6, Royal I usurance Buildings, Porcuto Street. J rHN BAhRuN, MANUI‘AU’WJREH AND Dealer in all kmds 0f Boots and Shoes, 38 \V'gst. AM urlfingqum'e, Toronto. ACCOUNT \NT, BOuK-KEEAER, CON- VEYANCER and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of Lands, Farm SIOCR, &c., 620., also 101' Lhe collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts. 1 . KINDS of mohi'lmlahigfi Eamon}; 2&0. Call and examine my Stock and Prices imfore purchasing elsewhere, as you wiJ find in to your interem. POW ELLN‘ PATENT PUMPS nl‘n mndannrlnr annnunn nan POWELL'S l’ «TENT PUMPS 'Y‘hn nnlv nfliulnnf fiv-n nnu‘inA VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE of Toronto Vetervnaxjy College, corner of Yonge and Centre wrest East. Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with H. SANDERS :N, of the same p1u(~e,whvre may nmv be consulm-d perhouzuly or by let 13211 all difie asap of 1101‘s ‘,Uame,&c. All Ml Afi oi‘ 'éi'é f ()Hl aaiisiiifice bffithfiy/EEL-éfltigd Mi, and medicine: aent to any part. of the Pro- V hce. Horses examined as to soundness. and also bought. and sold on commission. Richmond um Jan. 25 1872. 7 90‘ RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. I) VVIDEMAN, MANUFACTURER OF ALL . T(IND§nf‘ Mnnnmnntq n ufluhuuxn Xm Richmbnd Hm, Snpt. 27, 1871. Sold by Druggiscs generally. THE DUMlNIONVWORM CANDY IS THE r ROBERT HOPPER, Richmond Hill, Jan. 7, ‘871. 3 652-“ ARMLRS' BOOT AND SHOE STORE TH S. ATKINS )N, Agent Newmarket, Au.. 16, 1871. 7 682-Iy Tmonto, Dec. 2, 1869 OFFICEâ€"Richmond Street, Richmond Hill Qbiri 700-1y ' MISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ringwoodfiefi 3,7189. ‘12 4 39, yea. ‘3 1867 PA'I‘lle‘ VIFDIC‘IFNS. 131{OCLAI\IA.'L‘1()N. I’o‘" EL! ’I III.“ [’8 FIRE I‘BI'RANCE WILLIA M MAL LOY, THE KING UF OILS CHARGES MUDERATE J. H. SANDERSON, .Ii ‘ UHF“! D. c. O’BRIEN, 688 594 497 use essly looking for coal in such places as the County of West rd, and in the neighbor hood oi Dl'nghcda and Dundalk, and 1;. silurian rock in the county of Gavan. Tilt rt: who belieVed that. they had coal mines shou ' get th opinionflot a scientific geologist, and not rely, as they oncn du, on that of a mu- rnuier. North ofa line drawn trom Dublin to Galway the coal lound was blrumo'. s. South - t it was anthracite, or nun-flamin. . Very good gas coal was got in Lcitrim, an. excellent canal coal at Dungannon, in th Nuith of Ireland. Some of the anthra- cities were VI‘I‘y good, and the Min- ing Company of lreland (11:- hClVl d Cl'tdlt; to): the energy wiih which *huy worlud their valuable anthracite min-es. 1).. Gammon rr-fl-rred to a nuv coal-mine whi-z he had examined the previous day, near AIL . and which, he said, would be certain to prom l'rlnuucrathU. It was owned by the hint“: Uollieri Company, aud was L'Xpl‘ctit'd soon i yield 200 ions or good coal ‘daily. D-. Cameron 0H1":th that there was much my to be got out of the bogs than the collieri of Ireland. The iotal area of acres in ll land is twenty millions eight hundred tho. sand. The area 01 hr g, mountain, and flu is tour millions three hundred and ninety thou sand-namely, Munster, 17 260,000 acrvs: Connanght, 1,360,000 at 1‘“: ; Ulst r, 1 149,00 flt‘l'eh’ ; Lttlnst: r, 630,000 acns. Tot _ 4,890,000 As the turfi averaged filter»- eet in depth at the Vr'l‘y least, ti. quantity was almost unllmltt‘d, 2,000,0 acres of bog were fairly Wuikab e. Air-dlii: turf oi aVci'age quality, containing th riy per cent. of Water, wa. iquul to about halt its Weight of coal. Win-n tho oughly dried it was equal to about thr_ e-nfths of its Weight ol very 50nd coal. It was usually free iron. sulphur, and made an excellent fuel. Vari- ous methods of condensing iurl were deâ€" scribed. In Lithuania it is pressrd ini- cast-iron moulds by mians or a. ramnlr. weighing two cwt. In Bavaria the air-dri. h turfkis divided and pressed at BULh a temp: i- ature that partial carbonisation takes plum, whichl leving tar, the latter acts as a power- ful cement. Dr. Cameron referred to Mi. Alloway’s method of treating peat, whicl was simple and cheap and very tffer-tive. Ht. also rrferred to Mr. Box‘s method, which he hoped would be adopted generally 1h Ireland, as it was sure ti prove it grew success. Mr. Box tears the peat to pieces by means of a pmveiful d.sintegrat0r, resemâ€" bling the well-known one invented by Can The peat is non washed, so as to separai most perfectly the decomposed or coal-lin portion from the more recent or w<t~od-lls part. The line turf is then allowed to stand for some time, when its particles ag‘u’llltiual- by a natural prorzess, and in a few months no quire almost the density of coal. This pro CLSS is an extremely simple and economics one, and produCes an tXCe-edingly fine fue specimvns of which were exhibit-3d to th audience. The expense of manufacturing a ton 0t this condensed peat Mr. Box sets down at only 28 8d. Dr. Cami-ion said that by means 01 hiierneiis’s gas furnace air-drird tun might be used «flectuslly in .educing iron ffrom its ores. Among the samples 0! tun shown there were some very dense ones,whic| the Dr. had analysed for M1. Downing,solicil- or, 0| I‘ippt rary,who had tormid a company to work a valuable bug in that county. In conclusion, Dr. Cain-run passed a. high eulo- g.um on Alderman Purdon for the grew efforts which he was making to utilise the bogs of Ireland, The lccture was listened to with the livu liest inmrest. After some observations fn u bir Robert. L'Esu'ange, on the mutinn 1 Pxof Hull, seconded by Sir William Wlldu, vote, ()flhanks was paSred to ‘Dr. Cameru. Alderman Pundun rtawd that he was satisfi from. his rccmt v‘ it tn the con ineut, th thfi bogs 1;." ha l H: m uld be propuxly availu of, and a cheap and most unclui fuel provide fo: the peop.e. Bcr F. W. Bla- y “as called to the wound chair, and the prom cdl’ngs wen llurwd with a vote. of thanks to Alulrmau Purdon. Mr. Slocum was not educated in auuiVer- sity, and his lif’: had buun in bj-pathfi auu uut-of-lhe-way plam-s. His‘ mind As charac- terlztd by the literalucss rather than the cum- prrhenslv‘: grasp of gmat subjects. Mr. Slowm c u, howuver, master a. pruned para- graph by dint ufspc'llug the hard words i_u a. deliberate manner, and manag's to ha n a. few glimpses of mm and things from his liltlc rocky farm through the mnd'um uv a newspaper. It 15 quxtr. edit) mg to that Mr. Slocum reading the papur aloud cu his with after a hard (I ‘y’s work. A new evenings smce, farmer Slocum was reading an account of a drteadful accid: m which had happened in the factory m tlm next. town. and Much Lhr viilage editor had described m a. gn at many words. Professor Cameron, M. D., delivered a lac. ture on “The Fuel Resources of Ireland,” in the concert ha 1 of the Exhibition Palace, Dublin, on Friday evening. The chair was occupied by Alderman Purd« n, and iheie was a. crowded and fashionable audience, in- cluding a. large number of Scientific gentile- men. Alter deScribing t.ie chemical compo- sition of coal and the description of rock ii. which i! is to be found, Dr. Uumiron saw in Ireland the rooks in which the coal Lucas ures occur are almOst comp oter wanting; having been queed away during the glacia period. [his is the I'ULSOH why so littl coal is to be got in Ireland. Piofessor Hul’, director of the On ological Survuy of [what . estimates the amount of available coal in Ireland at 183,380,000 tons. I: 1871 the total produce or coal i1 t.l-e United Kingdom was 117,352, 020 tons, of which uniy 165,850 tons wen: produch from high mints. All the coal in lreiaud Would not, theiefore, sumac men than eighteen mouths’ consumption in the Unmd Kingdom. People spend thiir money “l dei laru, Wife, that there was an ewlul accident ova to the mills,” said Mr. Slocum. “What was it about, Mr. Slocum '3” “ I’ll read the’count Wife, then you’llknow all about it.” Mr 5. began to read: “ HORRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.â€"lt be- comes our mvlauvhuly and painful duty to record the particulars 01 an accident which Occurred at the lower mill in this village yesterday alternoon, by which a. human being in the prime of his his was hurried to that boume trom which, as the immorwl Shakes- peure says, no traveler returns. “ Du tel. l” exclaimtd Mrs. S. “Mr. David Jones,a workman who has few superiors this side of the Lily, wa~ suptrin- tending one of the large drums, [“ l Wundtsl‘ if ’twas a. brass drum, such as has - EbluL-urst Unum’ printed on’t,” said Mrs. b‘loisum] when he became entangled. His arm was drawn round the drum, and finally his whole body was drawn over the sham at a fearlul rate. When his situation was dis- covered, he had revolved with immense ve- locity about fifteen minutes, his head and limbs striking a. large beam at distinct blow at each revolution. [“ Poor creeter, how it must have hurt him.”] W leu th: max hinery had been stopped, it was found that Mr, Jones’s arms aLd legs Were mac rated to a jelly; [“Wull, didn’t it kill him?" askld Mrs. D. with increasing interest]; portions The Fuel Resources of Ir'elamd. Couidn’t Find it- Out. RICHMOND HILL, ONI‘ARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1872, There can be no doubt whatever than a certain percentage of dealh amongst lOWIS is an ax tuul benrfir. Fowls, like everything else, mum: die some Lime; and, again like everything else, it can but seldom happen that the cause oi death will be mere old age. A certain proportion of loss, therefore, is not necessarily a. proof of mismuimgement, but is rather [art of the economy of the great oupriintendem of the universe, by which ermtures no ‘longer really capable of main- taiiniog the Vigor of the species are taken mom a world in which they are 01 no further' use. As is well put by a writer in one of the American poull‘i‘y journals; “the sure eye (of Nature has picked 'out Lhe very ones that you would be glad to be rid of could you d2- Lect Lnem, arrâ€"Hum left. youth‘gmrilier ingl- viduals to breed from ; ,th~: weakness, more-‘ owr, often consisting in ionic profound fault other. does not show itself." It 18 cases oi this nature, in which some extra trial of Weather or circumstances has only developed lament weakness, issuing or not, as the case may be, in any well-marked complaint, which are difljcult or even impossible of cure.‘ There are, however, many cases in which exposure or other active cause has occasioned acute disease in the lm st healthy birds, presenting plainly- marked symptoms, the triatmeut of which is Wt'll understood. Such are the mostly amenable 1.0 judicious treatment, and fowls ot priceless value may thus be sawed. which otherwise must be lost to the amateur. Be- tween the small group oi such plainly- murde diseasesâ€"as roupâ€"and the many instanr‘es in which to all present knowledge the symptoms are utterly obscure, and re- covery must be left to the natural powers of the bird, aided by such nursmg and rugimen as applar best, is a. large class 01 cases in which partial ground tor guidance is alforded by some one or more symptoms of a marked character. In these also treatment may be adopted wnh hope it the affection be uta sudden or acute character; but chronic symptoms usually betray constitutional Weakn‘VSs, and are not only diflioult to dual mm, but wan in’tue interest of [he yard it is often better to let them run their natural course, or to anticipate therr r fleet by u. mer- citul exec'utiou.â€"- Wrzght’s Illustrated Book Qf Poultry. ‘7‘ I declare, wife,” said be, “it‘s curious,but really the pup 'on’t say.” Nvarly all poultry distases are caused by Htlml‘ Wl‘t' want of cleanliness, or bad feed- ing; in other words, by, neglect. somewhere IL is uasier to guzud against this than to cure nirds when thcy are ill, which is almost al- ways a. very unsatisfactory speculation. The chief obstacle is that, being covered With feathers, there are fvw symptoms to observe; and as the poor dumb things cannot tell what is the matter with them, we om n have to prescrib Vcl’y much in the dark. We see, fn' instanCc a low-l evidently ill, with feathers rufliwd, (:nmb dark and dull, appet to nearly gone, and listluss and dull in manner; but this may he the result 01 many dlffcl'tnt causes, ann more special symptoms are hard lo discovur, seeing we can hardly leel its pulsv, and its slain is ('ifiioult to examine. Common towls hardly pay the trouble they give in treatmwnt; but With valuable birds the case is different, and it is chi». fly on their account we give what is yet known, so far as we have been able :0 disuover, of poultry dis- ease. “ N 0w,” uavd Mrs Sloculn,jperceivinp; that the nanauon was ended, “now I sh uld like to know whether the man was killed or not.” Mr. Slocum looked puzzled. He scratched h‘s head, sl‘rutinizing the article he had been pausing, and took a general 51”ch of the pups. Here Mr. Sclocum paused to wipe his space tacles, and his wife seized the oppbrtunity to prcFS the qusstion. - “ Was he killed? ’{ “ I don’t knowâ€"haven’t come to that place yetâ€"you'll know when I’ve finished the pitctr,” and Mr. Smcum continued reading of _dum materircerebrum, and cerebellum, in confused masses, were scattered about the flourâ€"in short, the gates of eternity had been opened upon him." “ Do h we a. little patience, old woman,” said Mr. blocum, eyeing his better half over his spectacles, “I presume we‘ahal come upon it right away.” And he wept on read- ing : “This fatal casualty has cast a gloom over uur village, and we trust it will gnaw a. warn. ing to all p rsons who are callea upon to regu- an: the machinrry of our nnl s.” ' “ It was evident, when the shapeless form was taken down that. it was no longer t‘unanted by the immortal spiritâ€"that the vital spark was exmnct. ' Advrrtisers are adapts in ambiguity. A lady auvurtixcs her mum: to obtain a [H15- buud “with a Roman also having strong re« hgluus u ndcnules." “A splhswt , antic-marl) mum of childrcn’ iulurms L m pubilc that she "\Vi"hl s 101‘ two ur’ three, huvnug none of her own” Somebody wants “a. young man to L uk after a now: of thv Mclnudlau persua- siun ;’ a. drapm- denim to meet With an as- sistan who woulu “Lake an auuvu and. ener- gull-ll: lutcruu in a bum“ first-class trade, and In u quiet lamlly ;” and a fiuswn cuemisl achlanS h we gentlcmln who L ll. his alumacn or anal, blb, wu. gleam: call aud gut it, tuguther WIUI the luau.” b'hpbhufl Eu gllbh, huwevm‘, is nut'c‘unlined lu udvunia- ing ulumns, or we should um, mail of the ahuouug ‘01" a Wild can “by a little b y fiVc l at. eight Inches lung”; on a plucesJOii Whl h Wu.» "very fine, and nearly two miles in length, as was also lue'p.ayci~ of Mr. Ptrl}, up: uhuplalu’; nor should WU bi mucu annualized lo now me fch we nuy waned iu sumo juumal, than u. sol mimic man ur- rivud iu Uailurma twain) years agu wnh nuly one shirt. to his Dauguud since then has contrived, by close application to busi mas, no acuumulatc over Len millions! “ Wis the man klllt’d? That’s what I wantfitq'come at}? raid Mrs. Slocum. An English thrameal papul‘, utter an nounc‘ng a. Iouhcmning benem pett‘u.manee, went on: “Or coulse chL'y One MIL be were, and for the edlfiumiun or those who are un- zsenL, a lull report my be found 111 eur next paper.” The followmg adVenis. menu; are cullecnd trum 1mm papels: “One puund 1e- ward.-Lusn, a. cameo bruocn, representing Venus and Adan :5 on the Drumwnda road, abouL 10 o’clonk on Tuebdav eVening.” Ad- Vemsemem of a Mile merenum : “ L‘he ad. Veniakr, having made an auvaumgeous pur- cnube, ufi'us for w e, on Very low terms, abuuh 51x duzuu of prime port wine, lute the pro- peuy 01 a gentleman foxty years of aau tun in the may and with 9. 111511 bouquet.” Tnu two followmg emanated Ilum a well known livery stabe kccpel’: “To be sold cneap, a splendid gray nurse, calculated for a. charger, or would carry a. lady mm a switch tail.” J‘l‘o be sold cheap, :1 mail puaawn, :he property of a gu-mlemuu with a. muwablu head, as good an new." "Tun hhllliflg rewardâ€"Lust. by a. gentlcman, a wink: Len‘ior dog, exuupt in hand, wmuu 15 black. To be nroaghu Lo,”ctc. To these Inish advertisemunbe may be added an Eng. lxah one, which was tnc subjeun or a humor- The Iiumors of Advertising Discastas or Poultry. [From Appleton’s JournalJ ‘ In khe weut‘of India are found thorny plants, or trees nearly destitute of vérdure, except. what appears to be long shaggy hulr, ‘W‘Ifi'ch dertvun its V'nuurishmunt from thc atmosphere, rather than moisture from the earth. Great men cannot be known through grandiose history. The great men thus drawn bears_the some relation a. best to the reality that the sculptor’s Apolloor Achllles does to the model, whom he always keeps in view as a guide and outline, while eupplying actual deflcienctes anl exaggerating With artistic grandeurs, Anybody who wo lld un- derstand the reality must always check the history by the lighter personal memoir. Take the brilliant, ohivalrous, head ong Prince Rupert of history, and compare him with the Prince Rupert of Pepys-’1 The broad outlines are the same, but only from the gossip’s pages do we come to understand what the real man was like. The ordinary Frenchman’s idea of Henry of Navarre, the ordinary Englishman’s idea of Queen Eliza. beth, are for good or evil uttcry un ike the real beings, and would vanish on the reading of a few chapters of genuine contemporary ‘drscription. Mr. Carlyle has invented a Mirabeau whom most English readers now have agreed to adopt the unquestioning faith, but which really belongs to the realms of fancy as strictly as Othello or Macbeth. Yet there an sources enough, if they were popularly sought, from which a very accurate noti n might be obtained of the real human, un- dramatic Mirabeau. Marie Ant inette and Jesephine Bearhamais are two figures which may be, studied in every accurate lineomem by those who will take the trouble, but which, as popularly represented and accepted, are pure myths. The Swift of Macaulay and Thackery is an imaginary being, wtom any one who gives himsdf the pleasure of read- ing the letters of swift and or his intimate friends will find it difficult to account for. For years and years people have been quot- ing, “burn everything that comes 1mm lung. land except its coals,” as a proof of Swift’s narrowâ€"minded bitterness, without open- ing Swift’s own pages to see what he really did say : and in what circumstances. In dealing with living personages, the public judgment is peculiar- ly apt to go astray from lack of the guidance of intimate personal description. Public ; opinion in hngland, for example, amused‘ itselt for years by creating an imaginary, Louis Napoleonâ€"a cold, stern, and inscruta- ble being of profound Sagacity and limitless, foresight. 0n the other hand, the opinion or, certain hostile circles in Paris was all thcl time creating in secreta figure curiously compounded of Vitellius, Mephistophiles, and ‘ Lauzun. No such personages has either existed orcould have existed under the cir- cumstances. A few frank and faithful per- sonal sketches will give to our pesterity the true Louis Napoleon, and enable them to un- derstand, as not many of us can pretend to do, his rise and fall.â€"London Daily News. The “moving plant” is a native of the basin of the Ganges. [tn luavus revolve in various directions durin ‘ the day and night, except occavsionally on a very hot day, when we plan: seems to dcaist irom its habitual motion for temporary re pose. A high wind is said to have the eficot to produce a. cessa- uon 01 its action. At; times again, only certain parts of the plant are noticed to be in mouou--a leaf or porhap , a branch ; and it Seldom occurs that home portions of in are not quite motionless while the remainder is active. In the valley of Inawaddy grows the Ban- assus flabelufurmis, which bum a leaf of wondu'fm dimensions, and which is said to be of sufficient led to cover twalve mnn standing upright. Tn}: Manic-yams pyruela, a marine. plant, attains a length of 500 to 1,500 1mm, and w the longest Vegetablu proaucuon known. On At ‘l‘lmur, near the Island of Java, a plant is round, the leaf of which, being of a thuruy nature, possesses a. tatal sting when pane. trating the flesh. The victim, it n 4. fatally puisoucd, frequently sufl'ers pl‘utrwted ill- mass. This plant is well called “UuVll’b‘ leaf.” “Club-mosses’7 grow in these islands to a. length of several feet, amung which we Ral- flesia Aruolai, a. floral giant, parasiticai plant, 15 prommem. lt ls peculiar for its went. (1 flOWcl'I f brick red color, which it bears, and which measures brtweeu three and but eel 1n dlumuter, Welghiug about fifteen p mums, and bearmg a natural cup 111 the center, which often contains several pmt of water. 1n the Auckland Islands, whwh lie to the south of New Zua‘auu, a. pmm glows ucal tue sea which has uluswr 0! green, wax-[mu lum- soms, as large as a cuuu’s head. In the Faulkland Islets“ they have the Polax growing in humlspherical mats, oltuu fuur wet high, and more than twulvu in circum- fcrence and of a yellow green color. Them: “mounds” discharge a. strong, sceutcd, resin- ous substance. Thu Dpctyns CUEpiLUaU, or tussouk grass abounds hare, flourishing mos uu th¢ sea shore. Each tushook form a wh- tary plum, cousxsring of wow twisteu to- gether, and often six met high, and four 01‘ five in diameter, from the summit of Which a. thick mass or glassy blades, SIX feet long, droops on all sides. This luliage, joiucu with that of contiguous plants, forms an almed shelter for sea lions, penguins and petrcls. ous article in the Saturday Review, some four or five years since: “To be sold, an Erard grand piano, the property of a lady, about to travel in a walnut wood case with carve‘l 1638:” In New aniand ls iound the MctruSldcrus robusm, growing to a greac size, and scudmg shoots from Its trunk and branches to bus gwund, which, in due time, sustains the old stem when vitality has 1611; it. Htre’ also, are tbboruscent terns, am 111ng a night 01 forty fcet ; and in this Island Vegetation flourishes iu watel too hot for animal life. There grows near the Quito the Oliv-- (Agave Amtrieana), the leaves at WthLl are used by the poorer clasees instead 01 writing taper. Lhey 8.1::0 thatch their housus With them. When tapped below being turn 1mm the stock, a syrup fluws freely, that content; so much alkali as to mane a. rich lather with salt or fresh water for washing. With the same juice excellent pickles are made. The long stems are admirable in the construetion ot huts used by the nutlves. 'l‘he fibres ot the leaves and roots are woven into sandals, and the shun, wiry Spires. are used as needles. In Jamaica. the ’l‘ellansia rem-louan is a noteworthy plant, gro iug on old decayed trees, with leaves so adjusted chat the water wlnuu rains down them is retained at, their basis. These in time, swell out in the form of a bottle, homing about a quart of l1quld, my which means n'chlers and ammals are afforded a. supply of water otteu when other resources fail or are not avaxiable. In Florida and Alabamaâ€"Where abound the “air plants,” which cover the buughs of (west recs, where lhcy bang lu lestoouuâ€"xs found alao, the CDOU'ODBUIDOLI, the impmm 01 which lcaf resembles the human hand. Same Wonderful Plants. Historical Portraits. An hour afterwards Badger passed through Jessle an“ ct again and saw the light In tut jewelry rtoru. Io didn’t look right, and he banged the door loudly. “Hailo I” cried the voice within. “Is it you, policeman ?” ” “Yes.” “All right. VVon’t you come in and warm you? It won‘t hurt. anything for you to slip from your beat a minute.” Tue door was opened and Policeman Bad- ger entered, and he found ‘hc inmate to be a very guntlemanly-nouking man in a linen duster. The man took the ash pan from the bot- tom of the: stvve, and carried it down cellar and emptied it, and as he returned and wiped his hand, he said, will) a smile. “Chilly night, isn’t) it?” “Yes 7) . “ Chilly outside, and dull inside. (Another smile.) New goods for the fall trade, and have to keep our eyes open. Lonesome work lhls watching all night; but I manugr- to have some comfort in this. Won’n you join me in a nip 7 You’ll find it the pure thing.” But morning brought a new revealment. Draytou & Fuggs store had been rubbud during the night of [six thansund dollarh’ with of watches and jewelry ; and though policeman Badger uames in his mind an ex- act; d8. uen‘eotypa of-the robber thre adruit r zscal has not yet buen fuund.â€"â€"Newbm-g, N. Y ,, Journal. Badge} said “good nihht,” and pursued his way. And the man in the d black butch: and a. tumbler. PROCEEDINGS DEF ‘RE THE BRITISH ARCII/EOLOGI- CAL EL‘CIETYâ€"ASSYRIAN TABLETS TRANSLATED‘ Mr. George Smith at the Blitish Museum la ely I‘t ad a paper before the Briiisn Arch~ mological Soviety on a cuneilorm inscription recc ly discovered by him in the Museum coiiiaining an account of the D luge. Ml. Smith said he had recently (won examining the division comprising the mythological and mythical tablets, and lrum that section be obtained a number of tablets givmg a curious series of legends and including a copy of the story 01 the flood. On UlSUUVei- ing these documents, which were much mutilittd, he searchid over all the collec- tions of fragywnls of inseriptions, consisting of several thousands of smalltr pieces, and ultimately recovertd tighty fragments of thUi-c legends; by the aid 01 which he was enabled to restore nearly all the text ot the (leseription of the .ood, and considelable pOl'tlons ot the Other legends. These tablets wt re originally at least 12 in number, forming one story or Set of legends, the account ofihe flood being on the eleventh tablet. Of tht inseriplion describing the flood, there were fragments of three coiies containing dupli at texts ; these copies be- long to the time of Assurbanipul, or about 660 yea's before the Ulll‘lxtldfl era, and they were lound in the library of that monarch in the palace at NineVeh. The original text was very ancient, as its original composition could not be placed later than the seven. teenth century, before the Christian era, and it was, in all likelihood, very much older. It belonged to the time ol a monarch whoSe name, written in monograms, Mr. Smith was unable to had phonetically, and, therefore. called him by the value of the signs of his nalne lZl ubar, and he probably lived in the epoch immediately followng the flood. The tablets gaVe an account of his history and exploits, and now one, the eleventh and most importint of all, it up- pear-ed that he heard of a patriarch, Sisu, who had attained immortality without death, and he sought him to learn the secret. Sisit, on being asked how he became immortal, relates the story of the flood. The transla- tion is very imperlect, owing to portions ol the tablet being broken. After telling of the building 0« the ship by command of the gUde’ Sisii goes on: “Come right up to the stove, policeman Excuse me a moment"! Policeman Badger paltuok. Having wiped his hps and giving his fingers anew Waim- iug, he lettthe store and resumud his beat, satisfied theft all was right at Drayton and Fugg’s. Policeman Badger oA‘Ahe ‘Tenth Station had a bit, of cxpen‘encti the mhx r night which he is nut loud 0t talking about. It was past midnight as hw was leisurely pushing hlS way through JVSRUP sheet, and whvn he came opposite to Dravwn & Gugg’s jewelry store he obSrrved gleams or light through the chinks of 1.11:; shutters and he rapped at the door: “Is that you,‘ policeman?” asked a voice within. “Yes,” answered Badger. “Wcl‘, it’s only me. It’s all rightâ€"Kind o’ chilly out, ian’L it ?” “Yes.” “Thought so. I was just, fixing the fire. Good nigh'." I caused to go up into the shi) all my . ale and Iemule servants, the be 6515 of the field, the ammals of the field, and the sums of the armyâ€"ell ()1 them I caused to go up. A flood Shamans made, and he spake saylng in the night, ‘5 I wiil cause it to min tram .Heuven heavily, enter to the midst of the ship, and ahut thy door." A flood he raised, and he spake my- ing in the night, “I will cause it to ram from He ven heavily." In the day than l celebrated his festival, the day which he had appointed ; fear I had, I entered to the midsl ot the ship, and shuz my door; to guide the ship, to Buzuiradirab: the pilot, the palace 1 gr: we to his 11w d. L116 rehmg or a storm in the morning muse, from the LIOHZOLI 01 Heaven extending and wide Vul iu the midst 01 11 thundered, and Nebo and 5am Went in front; the throne bearers went over mollu- tains and plains; the destroyer Nergul UVUl- turned; Ainip Went In front, and cast down; the spirits carried destruction 3 in their glory they rwept the earth; of Vul the flood reach- ed to Heaven ; the bright earth to (I, waste Was turned 3 the nui't'aee 01 the earth, like . . . it swept ; it debtroyed all lite, from the face ot the euith . . . . the strong t mpest mm the people, reached to HeaVen Brother 84W not his brother, it did not spare the peu- ple. in Heaven the gods feared the tempest, and sought retuge ; they ascended to the The Lessonia, another plant found 611 the coast of the Faulkland Isles. its stem is thicker than a. man's leg, and from eight 10 ten feet in length, cling so the rocks allow.- highwatur mark, by means of fibres. Many branuhes spring 1mm their stems, .bearim: 1mg leaves. which hang down inio the warn. Marine plants torm vast submarinr forests at the southern extremity of America, and arr so strong and buoyant that thry frtqureutly raise large stones from the bottom. M yriadH of animals and parasitical plants inhabit the rorests of the deep. A marine phenomenal: exists, discovered in Columbus's time, and called the Saragossa. Sea, in the octtau we>t of the Azores, which has the appearance or an intricate mass of floating Vegr-tation, oc- cupying an arm equal to that of France. the shores of California there are fields of this plan. so dense that ships dnven prurd‘ wiping have been saved by it. ' The Coolest Robbery on Record (‘imnleau Smry of tau Demge. in 1qu duster _pi‘odu0cd:u heaven of Ann. The gods like dogs with tails hidden couched down, Spake Ishtar a discourse, uttered the great goddess her speech, “The world to sin has turned, and then I in the presence of the. gods plophe ied evil ; When I prophised in the presence of the gods evil, to evil were devoted all mypéople, and I prophised thus, “I have begotten man, and let him not like the gods or the fishes fi:l tne sea." [‘he gods concerning he spirits ‘ Were weeping with her; the gods 1n sate, :seated in lamentation; covered with thvir , lips tor the coming evil., Six days and nights ‘passed, the wind tempest and storm, (Ner- ‘ whelmed, on the 7th day in its course, was calmed the storm, and the tempest,whieh had destroyed like an earthquake quieted. The sea he cauSed to dry, rnd the wind and ten). pest ende d. I was carried through the sea. The doe: of evil, and the whole of mankind who turned to sin, like reeds their corpses floated. I opened the window and the light broke in, over my refuge it passed; I sat still and over my refuge came peace. I was carried ova the shore, at the boundary of the sea, for 12 measures itivae¢.4m,_ the land. To the country of N izir Went the ship; the mountain of Nizir stopped the ship, and to pass over it, it was not aole. The first day and the second day, the moun- tain of Nizir the same. The fith and sixth themountain the same. 0n the rat venth day, in the course of it I sent forth a dove and it left. The dove went and searched and a resting place it did not find, and it returned. I sent forth a swallow. The swallow went, it searched and a. resting-place it did not find, and it returned. I sent a raven, and it left. The raVen went, and the corpses on the wat- ers it saw, and it did eat, it swam and wonâ€" dered away, and did not return. I Sent the animals forth to the four winds. I poured out a libation. I bunt an altar on the peak or the mountain, by seven herbs I cut, at the bottom of them I placed reeds, pines and simgnr. The gods collected at its burning, the gods collected at its good burning, the gods, like sunbeams, over the sacrifice gathered. From of old also, the great God, in his course, the great brightness of Ann had created: when the glory of these gods, as of Ukni stone, on ‘my countenance I could not endure; in those days I prayed that for ever I might not endure. May the gods come to my altar; may Bel not come to my altar, for he did not consider and had made 1. tempest, and my people he had consigned to the deep from of old, also Bel in his course saw the shipI and went Bel with anger filed to the gods and spirits ; let not any one come out alive, let not a man be saved from the deep. Nlnip his mouth opened and spake, and said to the warrior Bel, “ Who then will be saved ‘2 ” Hen the words In derstood, and Hen knew all things. Hen his mouth opened and spake, and said to the warrior Bel, -‘ Thou prince of the gods, warrior, when thou wast angry a tempest thou makest, the deer of sin did his sin, the door of evrl did his evil, hay the exalted not be broken, may the captive not be delivered ; instead of thee making a tempest, may lions increase and men be redu0ed ; instead of thee making a. tempest, may leopards increase and lllrn b reduced; instead of thee making a. tempest, may a famine happen, and the country be destroyed; instead of the making a tempest, may pestilence increase aid men be dt stroyed.” 1 did not petr into the wisdom of the gods, rever- ont arid attentive a dream they sent, and the wisdom of the gods he heard. When his jurlgmant was accomplished, Bel Went up It) the midst of the ship; he took my hand ' and brought me out, me he brought out, he caused me to bring my wife to my side, he purified the country, he established in a covanant and took the people in the presence in the details Show that the inscripuon embodies a. distinct and independent tradition. In spite of a striking similarity in style, which shows itself in sev‘ vral places, the two narratives belong to to. 5'1in distinct peoples. The Biblical account is the version of an inland peopleâ€"the name of the ark in Genesis means a. che t or box, «no net 3. c4hip; there is no notice of the sea, or of lau zching, no pilots are spoken of, no navigaiton is mentioned. The inscription, on the other hand, belongs to a maritime pt'ople- the ark is called rt ship, the ship is launched into the sea, trial is made of it, and it is givm in charge of a pilot. Mr. Smith pointed out circumstances which suggest the question whether the Clmldean narrative it- selfmay not have been compiled irom two distinct and older accounts, and noted it as remarkaole that the oldrst traditions of the earl y Babylonians seem to center round the Persian Gulf. In conclusion, he remarked that this account of the deluge opened a. new field of inquiry in the early part of the Bible history. The production of silver from the mines of Utah for the year 1871 is roughly estimated at $5,000,000, and a writer in the Omaha. [Jerald przdicts that the total field for 1872 Will reach double that amount. It is difficult, however, to arrive at an accurate estimate of the pro\ nation in this 'l‘eiriiory, as the ship- ments are made, some of them in refined silver bullion, others in base bullion of vary- ing value, and others sti l in ores of Widely diil'erent degrees of fineness. It is believed, though, that the Little Cottonwood district ulyue has yielded more than $6,000,000 the present year. There are seven mines there, besides t'ie Emma, yielding more than $500,- 000 each, some reaching as high as $1,400,- 000. Prof. Clayton of Nevada, a competent au- thority, estimates that the silver product of that State for 1872 will be from 30 to 33 per cent, greater than last year, He belieVes tne Comstoek lode will this year yield not less than $6,000,000. This includes, of course, all the bullion from that lode, a pro- p ition, greater or less, being gold. The Raymond and Ely mine in the l’ioche dis- trict of Nevada is the most productive silver mine known except the Crown Point mine on the Comstoek lode. Its vield this year expected to exceed $4,000,000. This mine was stocked and sold in San Francisco for $3,000,000, and has paid Seven per cent. per month on its stock ever since the day of its sale. Mr. Raymond, one of its discoverers, holds one million dollars in its stock, on which he receives $70,000 monthly. His dividends for the last tWelve months have amounted to $840,000 in gold. â€"Now that sleighing is good and Vehicles move easily, the usual number of runaway accidents have to be recorded. We have noticed some fast drivin; on the public tho. roughfures, and several ‘ski-tish’ nags, seem- ingly inclined to ‘go lt,’ if their drivers gave a loose rein. Horses, notwithstanding the recent disease universally prevalent amen g them, know the uiflerence between wheels an cunnnrsmn/l seemingly feel good fora 2:40’ at any moment. Hold ’em in. ufsisit and the people; when Sim and his wife and the peopla to be like the gods were carried away, then dwal: Sislt~ in a. remote place at the mouth of the rivexs. Sisit then told Izdubar how he might be- qume purified, and the tablet closes by de- scribing their parting and the subsequent doings of Izdubar. 0n reviewing the evi- dence, Mr. Smlth said in was apparent that the events of the flood. narrated m the Bible and the inscription are the same, and occur in the sam» order; but thu minor ,difierences Terms ; One [Dollar Eper [Annumflz'n lAdvame. “THE YORK HERALD,” ‘UBLISHED AT THE OFFICE 0N YONGE $1., RICHMOND HIM}. Issued Weekly on Friday Morning BEAMSVILLE P.(),Ont ALEX. SCOTTEPROPRIETOR. $88 J. R. 'l‘eefy, 15.A. Principél of High School, U. ts‘. Silver C101)- WHOLE N o,