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i))'Jl‘)£i )E‘ 'I‘} DICINE. iorner of Yonge and Colborne streets, (1 Thornhill. Consultat‘ons in the office on the mornings of Tuesdays, Taursdmys and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 a. 111. All consulta- fitins in the office, Cash. 'ew method of extracting teeth withouti N pain, by the use of Ether Sprayflvhich ‘ affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becmnes insensible with the external agency, when the tooth can be ex~ traded with no pain and without endanger- ing the life, as in the use of Chloform. Dr. Robinson will be at the following places repared to extract teeth wiflh his new ap- Vjuatus. All oflice operations in Dentistry adormed in a. workmanlike manner : ‘ Aurora, @817, 3th, 16th and 22d of earh month Newvlnarh'etg...... .. 2d “ “ Richmond 1.1111, 9th and 24th “ “ Mb.A1bert,..........,.. 15th “ “- Thornhill . .. 23rd ‘ ‘ “ ,,,....26th “ “ Maple. . .. Burwick .. .2Sth ‘: H Kleillbllrg.: N obleton. ..................... Nitrou's' Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora. Aurora, April 28, 1870 615-tf H u than one year, insertion. ............ Each subsequent nlsertlon ....... 20 inches to be considered one column Advortisements withzmt written direction mserfoei tlllr for‘md, and charged acconhngly. icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York, Peel and Ontario. Residenceâ€" Lut 7I 6th 0011., Markham: P. 0; address, lUnionville. Sa'es attended to on the slloi‘t- ;Sl101'test notice and on reasonable terms. (Orders left; at the Herald office for Mr. Car- ’iter's service will be promptly attended to. June 27, 1867 ' All transitory advertisements from régil- lm- or Irregular customers, must be pald for when handed In for Insertxon. Corner of Young and Centre streets East, have constantly on hand a. good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnislies, FangyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines and all other articles kept by druggists generally. Our stock of medicines warrant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jan 25, "'2 705 One inch, one yc‘u‘... . Two inches, one year. Three inches, one year ...... .. . Advertisements for a shorter period Orders for buy of the undermentioncd des crlptxon 0f F1 FancyBillS, Business Cards, Circulars,La.W Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Hemlsfl‘hncy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letter-Press Print- mg. BJOK & J=3B PRINI‘ING c Having made large - additions to the print- ing material, we are better prepared than ever to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of ever y description ealer in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, D \Vines, and Li Jvuors, Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent has been appointed Is- suer of Marriage Licenses, N ember of the Royal Collége of Surgeons, I England. lesidenceâ€"North of Rich- mond Hill, at the Elgin Mills. All (all (night or day) promptly attended to. Elgin Mills, J an. 1870 593 RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Plain HENRY SMELSOB, icenscd Auctioneer for the Counties of York anl Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, &c, Small charges and plenty to do. Laskay, Much 2, 1855 539-1y TERMS: Ouue ])oll£r])er annum in upl- vaucc, not paid within two months, One Dollar and Fifty Ugnts {vill bf: ckarged. iceused Auctioneer fur the Countits (f J York and Feel. ResidencewLOt N 0. 20, rear of 3rd Concession, Markham. P. 0. addruss, Buttonville. Parties requiring My. Sanderson’s service can make arrangements at the Herald office. January, 4, 1805 431 Every Friday Morning, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest malls or other conveyances, when so dew-ed. N0 paper discontiuued until all arreamges are paid ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will be held accountable for the subscriptiog.‘ Tm; YORK HERALD w‘ll always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Ocean News and Mu‘kets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it aéceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. Will generally be found at home from S a; m. to 4 p. 111. George A. Langstafii authorized to collect accounts Richmond Hill, 0011.4, 1869 568 'All letterts addressei t0 the editors must be p )st-paid. TH E YORK HERALD I)UBL1SHER AND I’ROPBIETOR 0F Cheap Book and Job Printing Establishment. Tllm-nhill, Juné ‘J, 1865 h‘a. luate of the Toronto University. Resi I“ denceâ€"Tlu.r11hi]1. July 22, 1869 575-13’ OFFI(‘Eâ€"â€"--YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL Tum mm ANNUAL 1S ADVANL‘E JOHN D. MCCONNELL, M. D., VOL. XIV. NO. 33 will be promptly attended to A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S ALEX. SCOTT, FRANCIS ,BUT_TON, JR., H. SANDERSON & SON, ADVERTISING RATES 'I‘EIE H E [{zx LD AUUI‘I wNEElES. JOHN N. REID, M. 1)., DR . JAS. LANGSTAFF ESTABLISHMENT “ Tm; YORK HERALD.” THO MAS CARR, I’BO PRIETORS OF THE l)ENTlS'i‘l€ Y. DR. HOSTETTER, DRUGGISTS. JOHN CART ER, Coiorcd Job Work IS PUBLISHED PER INCH 5H 00 3 50 3 00 UTOHER, Richmond Hill, has always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, oausages, &c., and sells at the lowest prices for cash. The undersigned having received an agency for the Townships of \Vhitehurch, King, Markham, Vaughn-11, York and Etobicoke, begs leave to say that he is now actively en- gaged in canvassing the same; and those wishing to insure before being called on in the ordinary routine of the canvass, that by addressing him at Mewmarket, or at head office, giving No. of lot and coneeseion and name of township, they can secare prompt attention. The Highest; market prices given for cattle, shqcp, lambs,‘ &c .. Also corned and spiced beef, smoked and dried hams. _Richmund Hill, Sept. '27, 1871. 652-tf US’l‘ARD‘S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute D' and Chronic cases of Uatarrh, Neural- gia,Headache,(Jolds,C(mghs, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c., it is also a good Soothing Syrup. I even in their hitherto iinuerfeet form, have in all instances carried off the highest prizes from all competitors. OVVELL’ ‘ PATENT PUMT’S are adapted for the deepest wells. le- ferences to all. Depths from cistern to one hundred and thiru'y feet. Wham a. continental reputation, and are fast supersedng all other kinds, both in wood and metal. ' cannot be rivalled without infringing Powell’s Patents. Usars of infringing pumps are liable. (J. I’owel‘, l’atelitee, Newimv brook. 1‘ USTARD’S Pills are the best pills you ‘ can get fit Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Billionsness, Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. IiAVE you Rheumatism,\Vounds, Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, Piles, Painful Swelllugs, \Vllite Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon mam 01' beast ‘? \VIDEMAN, manufacturer of all kinds . of Monuments, Headstones, 5w. Call and examine my stock and prices be- fore purchasing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. ncr Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Jjj‘W Ringwood, Sept. 13, 1877. 497 7 HE subscriber in returning thanks to his friends for the patronagehe has received since he commenced business as a butcher on Richmond Hill, begs to nnnounce to them that he has disposed of his business to his son, Henry Hooper, who will in future carry on the business. He also trusts that his customers will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. I an now perfected, are the successful re sult of twclve years endeavor to supply a want universally felt. DOVVELL’S PATENT PUM PS f whlle they cannot be approached in wood. have never yet been e1ualled in metal at double cost. l have been sustained by the highest legal terunals, and unlversally approved by an enlightened pnb‘ic Wherever introduced. 4th. Rates as low as it is 'possible for any Mutual Company to make them, keeping in \rigjy the §ecu_rity_of it_s policy_hol_ders. 3rd. The Stockholders, Directors and Agents, being all residents in Canada, losses will be adjusted without delay, and paid in cash at once. OWELL‘S PATENT PUMPS erected within the last ten years, can have recent improvements attached, and guaranteed superior to any other made. BARR] STER, Attorney, Solicitor-imChau- cery, Uonveyaucer, 6L0. ‘ OFFICEâ€"N0. 6 Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronto street. Toronto, Dec. 2, 1859. 594 I have already taken the leading place in some parts of the United States as well as in Canada. 2d. Theiimportantv feature introduced by this company of insuring non-hazardous property only, being the means of giving its Policy Holders veoy low rates on detached dwelJin" and farm property. )OVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS { have been sustained by the h TETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of V Toronto University College, corner of Yonge and Centre streets East, Richmond begs so announce to the public that he is now practising with H. Sanderson, 0f the same place, where they may be consulted person- ally or by letter, on all diseases of horses, cattle, & . lst Absolute security to policy holders, in “the fibaple 0f a>ve1fy_1a_rge cash capital: _ Alllordc‘rs {run a distance promptly atâ€" tended to, and medicine sent to any part'bf the Province. Horses examined as to soundness, and also bought and sold on comlnlssmn. Richmond Hill, Jan. ‘25, 18729 507 FII‘EE INSURANCE. HE ISOLATED RISK EIRE INSUR ANCE CD. of Canada. Head Ufliue : King street, corner of Church, '1' 01-01130. K have all the merits of other pumps \Vitll~ ut their defects. N0 others possess their eculiar advantagous feature“. ' THOS, ATKINSON, Agent. Newmarkdt, Aug. 16, 1871. 682-]y Richmond Hill, Jam. 7, ’71 ‘OWELL’S PATENT PUMPS OVVELL’S PATENT PUMPS IOVVELL’S PATENT PUMS .OWELL’S PATENS PUMPS ‘OVVELL’S PATENT PU MPS OWELL’S PATENT PUMPS ()VVELL’S PATENT PUMPS Capital... 0. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , $500,000 DepositedwithGovernmeut 50,003 President‘Alex. Mackenzie, Esq., MJ’. Manager â€"John Maugham, Jr. RING WOOD MARBLE “TURKS PATENT Rllilflli )1N “L . PROCLAMA’I‘ION. l’0‘VELL’S PUM I’S. ADVANTAG ES OFFERED NOTICAE. \VM. COX, J. H. SANDERSON, BU'I'O llElfiS. \VM. MALLOY, ROBE RT HOOP E R wa§ introduced into the best com pany, where my circumstances per- ;mitted me to support the character lofa. man Ofrnnk and fashion, and to these facts 1 chiefly owe my succch in life. But ifym wish to write the life ofa truly great man, take that of the Jule Lord Hurwicke. He was indeed a wonderful character. He became Lord Chancellor of England merely by his Virtues, abilities and learning. His faLher was an obscure attorney, and his grandfather an hum- ble peasant.” â€"â€"A literary friend of a. nobleman applied [0 him for materials fo' a biographical record, wishing, as he said, to perpetuate the memory of so great a luminary. His Lordship’s answer was, “My success in lif“ is 1119i: so very remarkable; Whatever powers Nature gave me I was enabled â€"Some men and some Women are always acting. They are just as much actors as if they were on the stage. They cannot get up or sit down, they 0 not more, they cannot speak, '1 thout thinking how they appear to others. It is painful to live with such persons. They are never na- tural ; they cannot be natural. They are constantly studying for effect in everything. We must say that we like natural people. \Ve like a ringâ€" ing hearty ‘augh, no matter how loud it is. We like words that are earnest and true, and actions that are genuine, spontaneous and instinctive. Give us varm nature rather than cold calculation. â€"Augustin Daly, the playwright, a 1 very many years age, was earn- ing $10 per week as dran'iatic critic of a weekly newspaper. Illc now re sides in his own house in New York, which is luxuriously but tastefully furnished; he is the proprietor of two successful theatres, and, if we may credit newspaper report, is worth $275,000. â€" Carara, the composer: who died recently, was far from rich. His princilml income was derived from a snufiihox. This snufllhox was given to the auLhor of “ La Prison d’Edimâ€" bourgh.” about thirty years ago, by Baron James de Rothschild/ as a tok- en ofesieeni. Caraf’a sold it 24: hours later for 75 napoleons to the same jeweller from whom it had bee bour t. This became known to liainsehild, who gave it again to the musician on the following year. The next day it returned to the jewelâ€" ler’s. This t'afiie continued till the death of the banker, and longer still, for his sons kept up the tradition, to the great satisfaction of Carara. »The Empress J oscphinc was very fond Of' perinmcs, and, above all, of musk. Her dressingâ€"room at Mal- maison was filled with it, in spite of Bupoleon’s remonstranccs. Forty years have elapsed since her death, and the present owner efMulmaison has had the wall OFthat dressing-room repeatedly washed and painted; but neither scrubbing", nquulortis, nor paint has been sufficient to remove the smell of the good Empress’s musk, wnich continues as strong as if flue bottle which contained it had been but yesterday renfoved. stand [ermapen yabove edveryRca qhmero y 111 11 J. It is invaluable. \LSO, the Pain Victor Infallible o i Ag _ Diarrhoea, Dysentel‘y, Flax, (3011,: pholem Morbus, Pain and Cramp in tee Stomach and Bowels, 55c. Direction: with eaCh bottle and box. Maufuactured by HM USTARD, Proprietor, Ingersolll Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion \Vorm Candy is the medicine to expel worms. Try it. TOO-y FARMERSfiBOO'C AND bHOE STORE CUOUNTANT, Book-Keeper, Convey- [ aucer, and Unmmissiou Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, 320., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. (thu'ges Moderate. UFFICE~illiclnnOnd srreet, Richmond Hill. 760-ly OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer t in all kinds of boots and shoes, 38 \V est Market Squaxte, Toronfiox Boots and shoes made to measure, of the best material and workmanship, at the lowâ€" est remuneratng prices. to c] â€"â€"lt is less pain to learn in youth than be ignorant in old age. llefcrenccsm-The following gentlemen can with confidence recommend G. H. Husband to all requiring dental aid : Dr. ll eid,Thornâ€" hill; Dr. Bull, \Vcston; Dr. D’Evlyn, Burâ€" wick; Dr. Gorgon, Brampton. Residence ..................... TllDI‘lllllll. fl Thm‘nhill, Sept. 18, 1858. â€"â€"It is only through woo we are taught to reflect, and we gather the honey 0f worldly wisdom, not from flowers, but thorns. To those who have favored him with their patronage in the past, he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who may do so in the future, he would say that no endeavor on his part will be wanting to meet their apâ€" pruval. practice, Isfactinn Uninnvill M . ...... lst Monday of each 11 011th \Veston..... .........9th day “ ‘ Kleinburg‘ .. 16th “ " 1mwick..............22<1 “ “ Scarboro‘ ............... 23d ‘ ‘ “ \Vhere he will be prepared and most happy to waltz on those who may require his serâ€" vices. Toronto, Dec “3”, 1807‘ entist, begs most respectfully to announce that he will be at H. hiwing had over eleven years feel-3 confident of gn'mg entlre sat- “‘3 KING OF OILS H.11U5BAND, L.D.S., D. C. O’BRIEN, Gleal‘niu RICHMOND IILLL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1873 ,ther was a man i New Mom". or WASIIINe.â€".â€"The ill effects of soda 0n linen have given rise to a new mode of washing, which has been extensively adopted in Ger- many, and introduced in Belgium. The operation consists in dissolving two pounds of soap in about three gallons of wate ' as hot as the hand can bear, and adding to this one tea- spoont‘ul of turpentine and three of liquid ammonia; the mixture must then be well stirred, and the linen steer ed in it two or three hours, tak- ing -are-to cover up the vessel con- taining them as nearly v-hermetieally as possible. The clothes are afterâ€" wards washed out and rinsed in the usual way. The soap and water may be reheated, and used a second time, but in that ease half a teamooni'ul of turpentine and a tablespoonful of ammonia must be added. The proâ€" cess is said to cause a great economy of time, labor and fuel. The linen scarcely suffers at all. as there is little necessity for rubbing, and its cleanli‘ ness and color are perfect. The amâ€" monia and turpentine, although their detersive action is great, have no inâ€" jurious effects upon the linen; and while the former evaporates imme- diately, the smell of the latter said' to disappear entirely during the dry- ing of the clothes. *Be always frank and true ; spurn every sort of af't'cctmion and disguise. Have L110 courage to confess your ig- norance and mvkarducss. Confldo your faults and follies to but few. an'r CAKE.-'[s made by taking 1:1,â€" lbs of flour, lbs of sug: :1, 193 lbs ofbutior, 4 lbs currants, 4.4 lbs raisins, 11b eityron, lb' eggs, the rind and once of El lemons, 1 table-spoonful t powdered nince, ll: Wine glass ( wine, and 1 of brandy. Cream tht butter and sugar, add the eggs beaten light, the whites and yolks scpma’e ; then add the flour and other ingredi- ents, having the fruit well drcdged with flour before putting it into the butter- 1 lb of blanched almonds, cut into small pieces, is :1 great im- provement. Bake in a slow oven. â€"A room with pictures in it, and a room without pictures, difi‘br nearly as much as a room with or without windows. Noihing, We think, is more melnncholy, particnlirly to a person who has to pass much of his time in his room7 than blank V3118; for pictures are loop-holes of'escape to the 5011], leading it to other scenes and other spheres. A An excelhnt domert, which can only be made at this season, bears the frivome name of SPRINGING our OFBEI).-â€"D1’. llall does not approve of the old doctrine \vhieh vas formerly instilled into the minds of childrenâ€"that they should spring out of bed the instan they awake in the morning. He says that “up to eighteen years every child should be allowed to rest in bed, after the sleep is over, until they feel as it they had 'ather got up than not. It is a very great mistake for-persons, \ld or youngâ€"especially children and t'ceble or sedentary persODSâ€"to [1 mice out of bed the moment they wake up ; all our instincts shrink from it, and fiercely kick against it. Fif- teen or twenty minut spent in gr:â€" dually waking up, alt r the eyes are opened, and in turging over and stretching the limbs, fio as much good as sound sleep, because {he operatiozis set the blood in motion by degrees, tending to equalize the circulation; for luring sleep the blood tends to stagn lion, the heart beats feebly and slowly, and to shock the system by bouncing up in an instant and send- ing the blood in overwhelming quan- tities to the heart, causing it to asâ€" sume a gallop, Where the instant be: fore it was in a eree ‘ s the greatest absurdity. This inst ' 3 neous‘ bounc- ing out of bed 'as 800' Sthe eyes are open will be followed l3y;Weai'iiiess long before noon. ‘ ‘ “msmfmmm‘ryues‘my the polish on marbfié‘ fil'e-plaees, ere, it used in washing them. The pot- ash in the soap decomposes the ear- bonate of lime, of wlueh marble is made, and causes the destruction. The literary critic of the Globe says, he 11st “sometimes thought that, to a few clergymcn, the desire to get into the newspapers, during life, was almost as strong as the dcâ€" sire to get into heaven after death,” ~Laml) chimneys are most apt to c ‘ack after bang washed. They are less apt to break if moistened. with the breath, and polished with a. White cloth or paper, and afterwards with :1 Chamois skin, which gives them a clear briUiancy. SAULâ€"TO every person whose diet consists largely of bread or its equiâ€" ‘ulents, comnion salt is a positive necessity. [t is universal constituâ€" ent of animal bodies, so universal that unless an animal can acquire it in one way or another that animal cannot live. Widely diffused all over the world, it is taken up, too, by the roots of vegetables, and may also be found in their ashes. ‘ Dietically re- garded, salt is by no means in the same category with mustard, pepper, vinega- and other condiments. These are not to be found in blood or mus- cle. Salt is. In one yay or another, it is, in fact, the very essence of ex- istence. Valuable Information. Make {1, pickle strong enough 10 hear an egg, and for every ham or shoul- d0' add one pint of molasses and l table-spoonful of snltpefi‘e. M'x thoroughly, and pour over tne meat. Leave it in the pickle four or five weeks , SUUIO prefer four, but we think five is) better. Let it hang up to dry to ' a few days, before putting it to smoke. The above receipts Hutu 'nlly sug- gest Lukng cure of the other parts of the animal. and bringr 11s to that most comfortable of breakfast dishes and boon companion of buckwheat cakes (which I may as well say, by way of paieuthesis, are best made by taking 1 qt of buckwheat meal, 1 thf warm water, 1 tablespoonf‘ul of' salt, and a common-sized cup ofyeast. Beat for at quarter of an hour, and let them rise eighthours.) SAUSAGE MIMIâ€"To five pint bowls of meat7 cut into small pieces, add 3 tableâ€"spoonfuls of salt, 3 of pepper, and three cf dried sage rubbed tine. Chop all these together fine as you like it, either with a choppingâ€"knife 0r bypassing it through a, sausage- Ulllll,01‘,\\'lllCl1 last, however, is not ap- proved by many persons, as you are likely to have your sausage out too fine. To preserve this fol-future use, pack it tightly in small stone jars, *avering the top with melted lard, so to entirely exclude the air. DIRECTIONS FOR CURING MEAT.â€" TO 35 lbs. of beef or pork take 1 pintof‘ fine salt, and one table-spoon- ful of pulverized saltpetre; mix the two well together. Divide the mix- ture into thlee parts. llub the mean daily with one part, ifyou find that it is ah:so'1~bed;. if not, let a longer time elapse. Let it lie on the board upon which you salt it three or four days, or even longer, if cen- veuient, and then hang it up to dry. Hams maylie three or four weeks without injury. Or this: SALLY LUNN.â€"T:lli0 one pint of milk, qniLe warm, a gnarler ot'n pint of thick yeast; put them into n pan with sufiicient flour to make a thick batter, cover it ever, set it. in awarm place, and let it stand until it has risen as high as it willâ€"about one and. a h:th to two hours. Dissolve 2 oz lump sugar 5;) a quarter ()f'n pint of warm milk, and one egg well heal;- en ; :1le these to the batter. Tnen well rub a lb of butler in sufficient flour to make a very light dough, knead for ten minutes, let it stand in a warm place for half an hour, then make up the cakes, put them 011 tins, let them stand a Short time to rise, and bake them in a quick oven. Care should be taken not to put lire yeast to the milk too hot or too cold, nsfeâ€"ither exlreme destroys fermenâ€" 'ta‘ci'on. ' TOMATO CUS'LULILâ€"Tliis is said to be a beneficial diet for consumptives. It is made by straining finelyâ€"stewed tomatoes through a coarse sieve, and adding two pints oi milk and one pint of tomatoes to four eggs and one ton spoonful of sugar. Bake in small cups quickly. Next in order is a dish little kUOWL in New York and New England, but highly esteemed in Pennsylvanm, by. name, SCRAPl‘EL.â€"Boil the faces separate from 11w livers and hearts. When they are thoroughly cooked, chop them all up Very fine together. Strain the bones but 01' the liquor, and put the meat into it, with salt, pepper and sage 10 your taste. Put this over the fire, and to every 4 gallons ofthe mixture add. 1 quart) of egg. Put it in a cool place to harden; then roll it out to a thin paste, and. cut it with :in oval quart mould ; then bake the pieces in an oven. \Vhilst ’arm, place layers of different sorts oftjam between layers of the paste. lee it over with white of egg and sugar, and ornament to your taste. SPON "E Pl:DDING.â€"â€"Butte *n mould thickly, and fill it three-parts full with small sponge *akes, soaked through with Wine; fill up the mould with a rich cold custard. Butter 3 paper and put on the mould; then "Lie a floured cloth ovorit quite UlOb‘O, and boil i‘o an hour. Turn out the pudâ€" ding carefully, and pour some cold custard over it. Or, bake it, and serve with wineâ€"sauce instead of custard. SAGE l’tnnuxtLâ€"i lb finely chop- ped suet, 1 lb of flour, two eggs, 3 oz oatmeal, six onions boiled and chop- ped, three tenâ€"spoonfuls of powdered sage, two of mustard, one of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste, two table-spoonfuls of beer, and sufficient milk to make the thickness of batter pudding. Bake in a well greast tin for an hour and a quarter. General- ly eaten with pork. A DELICIOUS DESSERT Dun»! w Take sound medium-sized pears; re- move nearly all the stem, put them in water just enough to eoxmr them, and boil them t Jl they are soft; take each out carefully, and lay on a sieve to drain; put equal weight of sugar, the juice and rind of lemons; make a syrup of halfa. pint of’waier to 1 lb ofsugar, and boil (with ginger, in a muslin bag) till clear' Ii't‘he syrup is not thick, boil it longer. Useful \Recipvs. A PARTNER roe LIFE.â€"~\Vhat is the aim of nine out of ten of the young,r ladies who have suitors visiting them I Do they have any ‘I Certainlyâ€"most of them do, only to forget it. A little presence of mind on these occasions would save future unhappiness. The young gentleman, in many instances, is agreeable, gay, and handsome , and this dazzles the apes so utterly, that the young lady refuses to look further. She should satisfy herself upon such points as theseâ€"“ Will those eyes, in which Cupid now dances s0 merrily, always find expression from the love of a true soul! Now he says many pleasant things, and draws pretty ' pictures for the future. Does he go to-morrow to work, which gives promise of the fulâ€" things, and draws pretty ' pictures for the future. Does he go tomorrow to \vork,whiel1 gives promise oftbe fulâ€" filment of your desires in life ‘2 D0 his ambitions and uehieevments satisfy you? Does his everyâ€"day life shine with the noble endeavours of a trust- worthy man ‘2 If you think and desire :1 companion in your thinkingvone who can unlock the deepest depths of your mind~to what strata of humanitfi does he belong in the Scale of excellence and mortality '1 Is he doing all he can to build up future usgfuliiess and hapâ€" piness in which you can share and feel blessed ‘2 These 2ch the questions which the experience of after-years may make many women weep in bitterness of soul, that they luul not thought of before they answered “ Yes.” We should look out for toâ€"day’s rejmtations and to-morrow’s success 35. The witticisms and endearmeuts lavished so freely may In a trial at‘\Vinehester, we are as- sured, a witness was recently called who interlarded his accounts of a conversation he had had with so many “says I "’ and “says he,” that he \‘as hardly intelligible The counsel failing to make the witness comprehend the form in which he was wanted'to make the statement, the Court took him in hand with the following result:â€"“My man,'tell us exactly what passed.”â€"“ Yes, my lord, certainly. 1 said I should not have the pigfLJ‘ Well, what was his answer ‘3”â€"â€""’ llie said that he had been keeping the pig for me; and that he ”â€"â€"“No, no, he did not say thatâ€"ho could not have said it. He spoke in the first person.”â€"â€"“N0, :lwas the first person that spoke, my lord.”â€"“ 1 mean thisâ€"don’t bring in the third personâ€"repeat his exact words.”â€"â€"“ There was no third per- son, my lord, only him and me.”â€" "Look here, my good fellowâ€"he did not say he had been keeping the pig, he said ‘I have been keeping it.’ ”â€" “ I assure you ,my lord, there was no mention of your lordship at all. \Ve are in two diti'erent stories, my lord. There was no third person, and if anything had been said about your lordship, I must have heard it.” seen theif‘oilmvmg" Gui-mils Epitaph “'{ichard Basset, the old clerk of this parish, who had continued in the oifice ofclerk and sexton for the space of fbl'Lyâ€"tlirce yeirs, whose meiodywas Win-bled forth as if he had been thumped 0n the back with a stone, was buried 011 the 20th of Sepicmber, 1666.” YELLOW PICKLE May he made by taking 1h of'ground mustard, 1 table- spoonful of powdered mace, 1 table- spoonful of celery seed. Mix into a paxieuntil quite smooth, and thin will] good cider Vinegar to the conâ€" sisieuey of cream. Take cucumbers that have been pickled, cut into pieces and put into pickle bottles; cover these with the above mixture, and cork tightly. They will be fit for use in a week or ten days. CARAMELS.â€"-OUO cup of molasses; 2 caps of brown sugar, 1 cup of" milk or cream, a ]_)Tece of butter the size ( f an egg7 and 33 lb of chocolate grated fine. Boil lmlfan hour, slitting hard all the time; if boilint‘ hard, ‘20 hi? idles is long enough. When near- ly done, put in 3 tenspoonfuls of extra vanilla. Pour into pans, and when 0001, cut into small squares. For evening amusement, there {USO TOOTY Fm Orinâ€"To 1 pint of rich cream add the gated rind and juice 0?’ mo lemons, and 1 lb of pulverized sugar. Mix well together, and into this siir light, snow until it is the consistency ofice cream. It should be bcaien it long time, and will beâ€" come very 17g!) (1. 1111 I must not confine myself to suB subbtzmt-ial and yet simple prim unions. Amost delicious When light-Almond into a soft dough, and let it rise until perfectly light. Roll out, cut into shapes, and fr ' in lard, having enough lard i 1 the "es. 501 to float them. WI; DOUGIINUTS, An excellent 182‘in for which is: Take 4 lbs of fluur, 1 lb of" sugar, lb of butter, pints of milk, ginger, cinnamon and orange- peel to your taste. and a lal'g‘o % tea- cup of yea-t. \Varm the milk, and make a 51:011 50 in the middle of the flour, ir‘Lo wh'ch all the ingredients‘ have been previously well mixed. corn meal, and 1 quart of buckwheat meal. Let it boil until quite thick, and put it into pans. Cut it in thin slices, and fry a rich brown on both sides. It makes an excellent relish. During the season when izu'd is sweet, and fresh, all good oldJushioned housekeepers make. NI. Teefy, Esfi. A N101: \VIIITE Soniaâ€"Break up a shin of veal; let it soak in cold water about two hours; then put it to boil in four quarts of water, with an onion, 2!. little mace, pepper and salt; let it simme ' about five hours. Strain it through a. sieve, and set away to (3001 until the next day. Then take off all the fat, wiping it with aeloth; put it to boil. When quite hot, if not well seasoned, add whatever may be required; mix two spoonfuls of ground rice with water; stir it until it boils, then add a pint of‘good sweet milk, and give it one boil. Down A LA Menuâ€"Lard a large piece of beeF quite through with squares of bacon large as your finger, dipping each p'ece in vinegar with wellâ€"beaten mace, cloves and pepper in it; it' you choose to add bruised garlic, you may. Put it in a panthat just holdsl it, with sliced turnips, carrots and onions; pour over it the seasoning and vinegar in which the bacon was dipped; add salt to your taste, and more vinegar in“ needlul, as the beef is to be nearly covered, but not quite, and iftoo acid add vater. Uover'it with a thick flounmulâ€"n'ater crust, and bake seven or eight hours, according to the size ot‘the meat. Take out with great 'ill'u, lChl, being tender, it should break. Herve it with all the gravy and Vegetable. it is equally good cold as hot. OYSTER FRITTERs.â€"â€"â€"Drain the liquor from the oysters, and to a cupâ€" ful of this add the same quantity of milk, three eggsnlittle salt, and flour enough for a thin batter. Chop the oysters and stir into the batter. Have ready in the frying-pan a few spoonfuls of land ; heat very hot, and drop the oyster butter in by the tablet spoonful. Try a. spoonful first, to satisfy yourself that the lard is hot enough, and that the fi'itter is of the right size and consistency. Take mpidly from the pun as soon as they are done to u yellow-brown, and send to table very hot. Some fry the oyster whole, enveloped in butter,0ne in each fritter. In this case, the batter should be thicker than if the chopped oyster were to be added. JOCOA-NUT CAKEr~Cut _up and peel seine piecesof ‘vevy ripe cocoa-nut, grate very fine as much as will weigh 73,â€" ]b. Beat eight- till very light, thick, and smooth. Have ready 31; lb yowdered loaf sugar, and stir it into the pull of beaten eggs, alternately with the grated cocoa-nut; adding a handful of Sifted flour, and a powder- ed nutmeg, stirring the whole very harde Bqtgervmrlflble in, Bay. PRESEuViNu TOMATOES. â€"â€" Wash, bl‘uise, and put them in a boiler over a fire; boil half an hour and strain ; boil the juice until reduced oneâ€"half ; cool ; put in jars and seal ; then place the jars in a boiler of cold water, with siruw oi" wigs to prevent br ‘ak- age ; boil twenty minutes 5 when per- fectly cold, place the jars in a cool, dark cellar. They will keep for years. Add seasoning when used for the table. 137 iii?) aiquick (Ref); {in V well. See it to cool on an inverted sieve ; eut it into squares, and ice each square, flavoring the icing with rose. 11; can be baked in a, large loaf, ad- ding doubie portions ofall the ingredi- ents, and ornumoming the icing. riée from my sleep to watch, pray and read the Kenn. One night, as I was thus engaged, my father, a man of practical virtue, awoke. ‘ Behold,’ said I, ‘ thy other children are lost in irreligious slumbers, While Ialone wake to praise God.’ ‘Son of my soul !’ said he; ‘ it were beLter for the to be engaged in irreligious sleep, than to awake to find fault with thy brethren.’ ” ~Whoev01' learns to stand alofii must learn to fall alone. â€"~Li«"e beam us on like a stream of a mighty liver. Our boat at first glides down the narrow channel through the playful murmure of (the (little brook and the winding of" the grassy borders. The trees shed their bloeeoms over our young heads; the flowers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands; We are happy in hope7 and grasp e igei-ly at the beauties around us; but the stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youthiand manhood is along a deeper and'wider flood, amid objects more striking and i m‘gnifieeet. We are animated at the moving picture ofenjoyment and in- dustrV passing around itsâ€"are excited at some shortlived disappointment. The stream bears us on, andgbu‘r joys and griefs are left behind us. 'We may be Si)ip\\’l‘GCkOd-â€"9\V'e cannot. be delayed; whether iough or smooth, the river hastens to its home till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of waves beneath our feet, and the land lessens from our eyes, and the floods are lifted up around us, and we take our leave of earth and its inhabitants, until of our farther voyage there is no Witness save'the Iniinite and Eternal. ‘ - “ It; was my custom in my youth,” says a celebrated Persian writer, “ to all be very pleasant, but they will not last. They will grow tame and spirit less; and, if nothing else happepsg‘dso take their place, woe to the happiness vainly invoked 011 the shores of -the desolation opening all around. Terms: One Dollar per Annum in .4520sz I)UBLISHED AT THE ()FFYCE‘ 0N THE YORK HERALD, Issued Weekly on Riday Mul‘nlng‘ 3'0qu 5'12, RYCHMOND HILL ALEX. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR WHOLE No. 72565