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All transitory adVertisemEnts from régh- lar or irregular customers, must he paid for .when handed in for insertion. than one year, insertion . ..: Each subsequent xnsertionvun 20 inches to be considered one onlumn Advertisements Without written direction inserted till Lforbid; gudghai‘ged acncordiligly A11 lettetts addressed to be postâ€"paid." ,v '~ ' One inch, one year.” . Two Inches, one year ........... Three inches, one year... ......... Advertlsements for a. shorter perm 'd ’I‘EiE H‘ERALAD BOOK & JOB PRINTING Orders for 'any of the I undeyment‘ioycd (103 d‘ ‘ crijlti‘bn of' '2 ' will bé promptly attended to : Eancy Bills, Business Cards,‘Cir'culars;L2m: Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Hends,Fancy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letterâ€"Press Print in . g" . ,, .. '1'~-.- ~ . HILLL'L THE YORK HERALD will alwayfi be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Ocean News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. . 1 No paper discontinued until all m‘reamges are paid ; and. parties 'refusing papers with- out payjng up will be held accountablq for the spb'scription. ‘ ' ' - ‘ 1 And dispatched to subscribers-by "che‘earfiiest mails or other ggnvcyanees, when so desn‘cd. Dollir"per ‘annum in ad- vance, 11 01; paid within two months, One Dollar and F_i_fty" Ce_nts will be charged. we . . . .. . , Having nm'd'e‘large additiohs to the‘printâ€" ing material, we are better prepared than ever to do fol}? lightest and most beautiful printing of' (ivory description. HENRY S‘MELSOB, icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, &c, Small charges and. 'plenty to (104 Laskay, March 2, 18155 539-ly Plain & CoiOred Jab Work Every Friday warning, icensed Auctioneer, for the County m" York. Salsa attended. toun the short- est notice and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0. adgifess, Bxltfiom‘ilk.‘ A '{cefised Aufitiuneer lféi' ,C'duntig of ’ “York add ;~'?t=61."‘fResifiénge {Lad 150. 20, rear of 3rd CondoSsion, Markham. "P? O. addrfiss, Buttonville. Partius rgquiring Mr. Sanderson’s service can make arrangements at the Herald office. 1 : January, 4, 1855 43} THE YORK HJLRA M) icénsed Auctioneer for the Counties of York, Peel and Ontario; Residence~ Lot'7, 6th COIL, Markham: P. 0 address, Unionville. Sales attended to on. the short- shortest notice and on reasonable. aterms. Orders left; at the Herald office for Mr. Carâ€" ter’s service will be promptly attendefi" ' " June 27, 1857 . “‘1”; Blember of the Royal Col‘iege of Surgeons, ‘ England. Residenceâ€"North 6f Riclr mond Hi1}, at the Elgil;_« M311?- All call Will generally be found at home ffiqmr’o“ a , m) to 4 p. m. George A. Lanfistafi‘i authorized to collect accounts ' Richmond Hill, OCt-fl, .1869 568 (night; or‘géy) Eromgtiligtgtenilied to ‘orner. oir Yon 'e and; Cplborigieflgstreetsi ) ' Thomhill. I ’fjkégbnaykgfib’fis; ‘imgflrfi‘nffipé 011 the mornings OfIfiesda3’s,,ThurSdays and Saturdays, from 8 f0 10 a m. All consulta- tions in the office, Cash. ' 3 Uornernf Young {mil Centre streets Easvt, have constantly on hand a good assortment of DrugsY Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, 011s, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, ' Varnishes, FancyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines and all other ampules, kept. by. drqggists generally: : 0m" Stock of medicines wzirr'fmt- ed gemiineyand‘of th63b9st qualifier. , “I . Richmond Hill, Jan 25, ’72 » 7 05 “ caler in Dm‘tgfis,-‘1focfliciiles,’ ro‘cerics, D \Viuos, and Liquors, Thomhill. By Royal Leavers Patent has been appointed ls- suer of Marriage LicenseS. Cheap Book (1]sz Job Printing Establislnncn RICEMOND HILL 110351: S 1 , x z. . r.- x ew method of extracting teeth‘ without} , pain, by the use of Ether Spruygvhich" affects the teeth only. The ,tooth m1 gl‘zm surrounding becnmes ‘i‘AScpsible With the" external agency, whcn‘ ‘th’c'tnoth can be exi I M tracted with no pain‘ and WithOub endanger- ing the life,.a.s in the ".1 e pf} C}; Robinson will ‘b‘o st‘ 516' Min. , ‘ =19“? " pmcoé prepared to extract ‘tegth 'wilh hisnew ap‘é paratus. Newmaztkw‘...‘ .. 2:1 Richmond Hill, ‘30} and 24th Mt Albert! ..y.. “133w Thornhi]1.~'._.7i.. ‘ i‘. , Maple... .., ,: Bur'wiqkl .. . “238th Kleinburg , . . . . . . ‘ . . . . , . . .. ..‘29t1i Nob]eton..... Aurora... V . Aurora, April 2_8_,‘ 1570 All office operations in ~L‘cntistryi 4 perfonned 1n uM‘orkmaphkcmanner : ' Aurora, lst, 3th, 16th‘aml 2211 of mv‘h warmth (A (. . Fem-- -» v‘..~,:..12(ith _ w ‘ ‘ > . .;,..1..‘;Ԥ0t:11 , Nitrous Oxide Gas- alwayslmy- ham} a; ., , Wm H n in (s u 1)} .u:-'" j}: "C: u. (g,_ ja‘ J: " u" ‘li‘l‘f . . a u a “1‘ I'm to . H. In ‘ 6.1541" 110010523 01“ "fi'ii’bmn Markham, July 24, 1868 OFFICE-YOXGE Sun, 1 CHMOND HILL i den oerâ€"Tmmin‘. July 22, 1869 i ht or day) promptly g Elgin Mills, Jan;187}). Thomhiu, Janey; 1865 ‘UBLTSHER AN 1} raduate of the Tpr9§1.té tuivcfifijy TERMS: min ANNE?! IN ADVANCI VOL. XIV JOHN D. McCONNELL,-l)f. D., ALEX. "SCOTT; FRANCIS BUTTON, JR}, EDWARD SANDERED‘N, A. ROBIESON’S, VL. e1), 3, ADVERTISING H. SANDERSON 8: SON, AUUTI hEEl-I-Sa DR. J AS‘ Wfifilm, 1),,» ESTABLISHMENT “I‘m: YORK HERALD ’JVHO MAS CARR, DR,HO$TETT_ER‘,. I’BOPRI ETOR S OF THE l)ENTISE-< ‘JRY; J OHN CARTER; BRUGGISTS. LANGS'TAFE NO. 35 PR 0TH E1011 the editors must RATES mm INQH , $4 00 3 50 3 00 497 98 I iUTCHER, Richmond Hill, has always on hand the-mat offBeef, 11% ’ 1, Pdirk', Sausages; &é.‘, sé~s 1* lowest prices for cash; ‘ ‘ The highest market prices given for cattle, sheep, lambs, &c. ' n a 1 u 4th Rates as low as it is possible fur any Mutual Company to make them, keeping in View the security of its policy holders. The undersigned having received an agency for the Townships of \Vhitchurch, King, Markham, Vaughan, York and Etobicoke, begs leave.in sayfihat he is now actively .cnv gaged *in‘ canvassing the sainef and those Wishing to i11s111‘03\(>""““ 1: ’ called on in the ordinary ‘rontine "m' the (amass, that by addressing him at Mewn‘mrket, or at head ofiice, giving N0. of lot and conccseinn and name of township, they can secure prompt attention. ‘ ' ‘ : i Alisio cornea and spiced beef, smoked and dried hams. Riyhmond Hi1]. Sept. ‘27, EST]. Gill-t? HE subscriber in returning thanks to his friends for the patronagche has received. since he commenced business as a butcher 012 Richmond Hill, begs to . nnuouncc to them that he has disposed. of'his business to 1113 son, Henry?Haobcrflwho will 1713 futuréicarry on the business. ie also trusts that his customcrfl will continue to hefi‘hma' their patronage ouhis' successor: ' A ‘ hxr‘n'rihvl‘ 11Annrr1n FIRE EkNWRANCE. HE ISOLATED 'RISK EI’RE INSUR ANCE CO. of Canada: - Head Office : King stfcet, corner of Church, ' Toronto. » ADVANTAGES OFFERED: lst. Absolute security to policy holders, in the shape of a very large cash capital. 2d. The important feature introduced by this company of insuring non-hazardous property only, being the means of giving its Policy Holders veey low rates on detached (lWellings and farm propérty. ‘ 1 3rd. fi‘he Stockholders, Directory; and Agents, being all residents in Cmmla, losses will be adjusted Without delay. and paid in cash at once. H)UWEI’.L’H A'IEKT PUMS are made under genuine patents in (fanâ€" uclzL and the Unith E "ates. Arc no spurious imitations or infringemme. f The only ofliciout availabk in a few sh" mar, day :11 :3. nig] E)O\VELIL’S PA'L‘HYJT V as nnw made, have 460791.); (713 '01 ' anteed‘ guarm: a PATH}? T PUMPS :1 within the. last ten years, L'- nnprovcmontfi attached, m‘; uyeriur be any other mm o v. (3311 Libyan-5,0 Univelsxw 0031:0250, ‘ ,Corucn (rf‘l ‘ ‘ " "'\-w« v ;. .- a] Centre strcots « mt, lischmmm . 21:1n0111109"t0 the pub'xic that he 13 110W ' “'41. , V ‘m r ; ‘ . fiug- \ylw-fi :11. pamkgwn, <1“ lepiaapw.‘ RT ETF‘RINJ‘LRY SURE: KEN, Gratin.sz (\f‘ , 1 no, w];ka fhey‘mdy’ 'b’e con ubtbl'pc-rso'fv‘J ‘ y (yr-11y iettu, mi? ail ‘dis-eases ‘6; horses, 1 ~mtt}e, 21:. ‘ . . x. . (4, if even in their hitherto imperfect form, have 111 all Emstances earned ofl' fly; highest prizes from all competltors. ' ()\VELL'S PATENT PUMPS _ I V are adapted for the deepest Wélls. Rea ferenccs to all. Depths from cistern to one hundred and thirty fce'tj I’ cannot be rivalled Without infringing qucll’s Pa’ce'nts. Users; of infringing pumps nre‘linble. 'C. Powell, Patcntob, Newton- OWELL'S PATENT PUMPS“ . ghave a continental reputation, and are fast superseding all othbt' kinds, both in wood and metal, . ‘ Â¥ })pWELL’S PATENT PUMPS ' _ fwhllej they :qanno‘u' he apprbfichpd. in food. have never yet been oqun‘lloJ in metal at double cost. ' 1‘ r ‘ g ‘ ' ' "DOVVELL’S: PATEfi'l: rook 1 OWVELUEPATENT PUMPS hnfre- be’e‘l sustainéfl by thehighost legal iribunuls, and universale approved by an enlightened public .‘whgrever‘ illtmducod. and Chronic cases of (Jatarrh, Nefimlâ€" gia,Headachc,UOlds,Coughs, Cl'oup, Asthma, BronchitiSLKKmH it is :11303 good Soothing syrup‘ ‘ . .sl ' V W1USTARD'S Catax‘rh Specific (fures Acute .L V USTARD’S Pills are the 135235: pills ypli 1 can get for” Dyspepsia, ’Sidk Headache, Billiqusmzsss, L‘ivcr, Kidney Complaints, &c. IiAV’E you Rheumatism,\Voumls, Bruises,‘ ‘ RISOros: Cuts, Burns; Frost Bites,‘ Piles; Painful Swelllngs, \Vhite Swellings, and cx‘cry conceivablé \mu'nd import Ihéin or beast? ' ‘ ' " ' "‘ ‘T‘IJJ ' WE; DO } *WlDEMAN, Inamflapturer of all kinds . ,of Monuments, Homw Q, '0 C111] and examme my s'cock and px‘lccs be< fore purchasing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. -" ~ , :53” ISSucE of Marriage Licenses. .5?! Ringwood, Sept. 13, 18771 1- . 497 A1111 'S'I‘ER, Attofnizy, i B very; Convcyavucer, &c Orncgâ€"LXQ. (3 pral In; Cornnto‘ Efiree‘t. ' ‘ » '- Toromo, Dec. 9, “1350. 9‘ All -;:'u;_rs from :‘u distance 1:1, (unp'fly atâ€" tended to, and medqu sent to an y part ‘of the ’i'0\'incc.. . . Horses exagnigcd as to 5011116119333, bought a1;gLsol<l.on .commisgswn. Blehmon‘d Hill},lJa‘uL_ 25, 1872» > 3:; Q: 1 Newmmkdt, Aug. 16, 1871 Richmond Hill, Jim. 7, '71 Capital.” , . . . . , , , . . , . . ‘ ‘ , , $500,000 Deposited with Gov cmmunt 50, 000 PresidenlmAlcx Mackenzie, 1’]:~‘q., )2. Manager vJohu Mm‘lghan, J12 ‘OWELUS i’A’l‘El'b‘ PUMPS OWELL’S FATENT PUMPS RINGWOOD MARKL‘JAEI \VOR PATENT REEBECF ‘75 PG) 13‘? E mm P U M PS. 13 no u L ry'NLAp‘ 9) r5; \VBL COX. BU'I‘O llERS. b EATER '1‘ J. 11., ‘DEREON, THUS. ATKINSON, Agent WM. MALLOY; "ROBERT HOOPEP. .e ’110 uusiingg .130 4‘1; Wt? {563 C 3’ L' Li Pm fire. C WY :1, wintm‘ no yum p and sun 682â€"131 {ESQ-if 594 Sold by Diuggists generaily“ ‘ I '1 The Dominion “‘Orm Candy is the medicine til expel worms. “Try it. _ JTOO-y Stands permanently above every other Reme- dy now in use. It is invaluable. LRO, the Pain Victoris Infalliblc for [X Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flox, Colic, Cholera, Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, &c. ' Directions with each bottle and box. 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 IIQ' endeavor on his part will be wanting ‘50 meet their ap- proval, . “ Referencesâ€"The following gentlemen can with confidence recommend G.yH.dIusband to all requiring dental aid : Dr; Reid,Thorn- hill; Dr. Bull, VVestom 'Dr. D’Evlyn, Bur- wick; Dr. Co'reon,‘ Brampton. Residence ..................... Thm‘nhill. 'l‘hornhill, Sept. 18, 1868. OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of bootsvand Shops, 38 \Vest Market Sq‘vimie‘, Toron‘to. rn, m“. \ V”, WNW, Boots and shoes made' to measure, of the best material and workmanship, at the low- est remunomtmg pnc s. ‘ ‘FARMIERS’V BOOT AND SHOE'STORE v CCOUNTANT, Book-Keeper, )onvey- . ancex‘, and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, &c., also for the collection of rents, notes and ab~ counts. Charges Moderate. OFFICE-Richmond srreet; Richmond HilL 700-ly Unionvill .. . .,.‘..’.lst Mbilday of each month \Veston...” ‘. .....‘9th day “ Kleihburg.. .. 16th ‘ “ " Buzwick..‘......‘. .,.22d “ " Scarboro’ ‘ . . . . . . . , . . . . , 23d “ ‘ ‘ \Vherc he will be prepared and most hapfiy t9 wait on those who may require his ser- wees. - G. H. H. having had ove‘r eleven years’ practice, feels Confident of glvmg‘entlx‘e sat- isfaction. A WONDERFUL TRUTH. â€"â€"In the economy ofnuture, nothing; is wasted; everything has a second lifeâ€"«and what a ,bcauLiful-rlesson this, teaches ! Existing things Vanish from sightâ€"â€" but they live in some invisible forni. if a piece of silver be put into nitrie acid, a clear and colourless liquid. .it isfl‘rapidly dissolved»,- and‘ vanishes new the sight. "'_‘5{'hé-selut°ion ofgailv'e’r may be mixed with water, a11tl,,to, appearance, no el-i‘cct whatever is pro“ duced. Thus, in» a pail of water, we may dissolve and render invisibld' more than ten pounds’ worth of silver, lead and iron ; but ever 7 other metal can be treated in the same way, with ; similar results. When charcoal is; burned, when candles are. burned, when paper is iburned, these sub- stapces all disappear and become in- visible. In fact, every material which is Visible can, by certain treatment, he renderedinvisible. Matter WlllCl],' ‘in one condition, is perfectly opaque, land will not admit the least ray of light to pass through it, will, in au- otber form, become transparent. The cause of this wonderful eifect of the condition of matter is utterly inex- plainable. Philosopherst not even broach theories upon the subject, much less do they endeavour to ei- plain it. The substances dissolved in water or burned in the air are not, however, destroyed or lost. By cerâ€" tain well-known means, they can be recovered, and again be made visi- ble; some exactly in “the same state as they were before their invisibility; others,'though not in the same-state,- can be shown in their elementary condition ; and thus itcan be proved that,3h'a,ving once‘ ekisted, it never comes to' exist. although it can change its pondition like Kim, IL-nperpillar, which, becomes a Chrysalis; and flied agorgcous butterfly. If a pailfulbf‘ the solutiqnof silver be cast.“ 110 the streamflifiis apparently 10gb}? its dispersion in the water; but ii never- theless continues topxisfi. So, when a buého} of charcoal is burned in a stove, it disappeare, in consequence of magma \prddueed being mixadfwith the vast atmosphere; but yet; the charcoal is stili in, the air. Glass is a beautiful‘ilh‘iig ration of the irzmé~ pare'ncy- of a ‘compound, which, in truth, is nothing but 2!, mixture of the rust of threelmétwll. 3‘ ' “ What a ‘no'f‘éyf world this is !” cronked an old fnopi; as he squatted on the margini‘of the pool. “ Do you hear those '“geeso, how they fiscream and him ? What do they do it for“?f* " ” Oh just t6. amuse themselves,” answered :1 little field-mouse. ~ ‘4 Presently We shall have the owls hooking, wlla’cllis that for?" . ‘ ‘ '_ “ It’s the music they like the best,” 'said the mouse. > ‘ “ And those gi‘assbopperaf they can’t go home Without grinding and chirpii’ig; why do they (10 th’Lt ?” “ ,h, they zire so hapyy they cgn’t help it E’? said the mouse. “‘ ‘ j “ “ You find excuses for all. I believe you don’t understand music. so You like the. hideous noises.” Manfuactured by Toronto, Dec f3: 1867 '_“Well,‘ friend}; to be honest with .yofi,” said-the mnuséy,“ I don’t greafiy admire any-of them; but they are all Sweet in my ears, compared with [the constantjcroaking of a frog.”â€"â€"'Applcs ofGoZd.. ' > ' ' V ' cntist, bch most respectfully to announce that he will be at ,_ Uselul Informatien. G. H. HUSBAND, LBS” THE KING OFOILS flint to Grhmblers. D. C 0:131: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA. FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1873 Propriétor, Tngeljséll HMUSTARD, It must have been with "infinite amusement that Henry Ward Beechâ€" er, during a late vacation, heard one of his ownwpublished sermons deliv- ered in an obscure 'villag'e. At'the close v of the service ,heaceested the divine, and said: “That \mé afair discourse; how long didit take you to, write it?” “Oh,_I‘tOSeeqlxit elf one evening when I had leisure,” was the reply. .fi‘Indeedl’V said Mr. Beecher. “ It took me much longer than thatto think out the very frame work of the sermon.” ‘_‘Are you Henry, \Vard Beecher?” "11.2111," Was the reply. “\Vell,"lhe‘nfihgald the abaehed preacher, “ all that Thaw to say is, that I ‘nin’t'ashamed to preach one of your sermons any- where.” - ‘ «\Ve heard, a man describe one Oftho peculiarities of a friend, tho other day, in terms substantially as follows: “Snore? Ohno, I guess notâ€"no name form, When you wakeiup in the morning and find that the house you lodge in has been; moved“*half a mile by the respiratotiy vehemence of a fellowI-lodger, you man getgome idea of that, fellow’s ‘ performancbs. His landlady gets her. house moved backbyiturn-ing his bed around; but the neighbors are beginning to rain objections, and an igficlifiinlzag hqpn soznit'f‘ér‘n'.‘E "I’ll 'bét thé'hoilse olitlie anchor Will give , way, though, the first- time he‘ tuE‘nS on the steam. And you'dught ‘to heat-n him .gz'it his teeth I It npiinds like u boneâ€"mill Crushing th'c h‘siok'bone of an élephant. But he has such a 'pleasanhway of hoping you rested Well. when he meats you at breakfast, that you cannot bear malice against him.” The following is the most startling 001111305it0r’s“line to fill out a col- “ 1mm” we have seen for 9. 11101161:â€" “ Does not a young mother's hears leap 4th with joywhen she beholds her darling babe’s lst 2th ?” , “What can be more harrowing to your soul‘ than the thought of wasted opportunitea ‘2” asked a teacher of a bright boy. “A peg in my .boot barrows my sole more than any- thing else,” replied the bright boy. The other day a town-crier took in charge nvlost chm; and proceeded to, hunt. up its: parents. On being asked What the matter was, he replied, “ Here’s an orphan child, madam, and I’m trying to find its parents." " “I’m not in 1110111’nlhg,” said a young lady, frmlkly, to a lady querist, “but us the wx-‘Qws are gettmgr all the offers nowâ€"a-days, we porn“ girls have to resort to artifice." “ Hullo, my little man,” said a gen- tleman from a window in the second story of a mansion, to a little urchin passing; by, who was gazing up with apparent, wonder. “ I guess you think there is a little heaven‘up hel‘e‘,;don’t you, bub?" M “ Well. yes, siif, I éhould', if I hadn’t seen the devil..stick his head. out of the window.” A worthy’deacon in a town $01119 Where or 0 her, gave notice ata pray- er meetin'g' the other night of a churchmeeting .that Wm ’10 beheld immediately aftpr, and unc‘onsdiously added, “ There is no objection to the female brethren remaining.” A western editor, in acknowledging the gift ofa peek of onions from a Subscriber7 says, “ It 15 such kinda nessesas those that bring tears to our eyes.” The higher 'a man rises above the 'beast,;lthe grower his memhy will ‘be with The nearer the bvute, the less pity 1"01‘ it. That iso-give the nature range In one side, and You ex- teudlin on the other; elevate it, and you‘soffon. it. This balanCe completes itself in :1 true man on both sides, and exjstg infinime in God. ‘ How false and Juikxw. Then, the View that Gods’_ greatness excludes us from his sym- pathy. I SYMPATnY..â€"«~To find' oné who‘ has passgd through ylifg withoqt sorrow, you muét findlone inéuyé'le of love in" hatregd, of hope 'drf'feax';»one“ that’ha‘th (II/VAVVl, v- -vv- V- _V no memory of 'the‘past and no thoughr of the futureâ€"40m that hath no‘sym- pathy Witlxhumanity and 110 feeling in Common with the rest of the species. Do you min mo, tellmu, Kiti}, V Do you miss me in the night, When the silver stars are shining Up above you all [0 bri lit, Do you miss me, darling ltty, Do you miss me evermore, ' Since we parted. from each other In the sunny days of yore? Do you miss me, tell me, Kitty, Do you mis‘s me on the strand; Where we hunted for the let-shells .' That were scattered o'er the sand ?‘ Do you miss me, darli Kitty, Do you miss me all t ‘6 day, Now the golden hours oichfldhood Have forever passed away? . Do you'miss me, tell me‘, Kitty, Do 'you miss me'from you now ; \Vhen the‘fl’owers of the megdow You have fastened on your bro»? 2, Do you miss me; darling‘Kitty, Do you miss me at tha tree, .. ‘ V When 1:139 happy birds arq flinging ‘ 0n th'a' hillâ€"Side and the lea? Do you miss me, tell me, Kitty. Do you min: me once again, When the,twflight of the summer Steals «9 softly o’er the lane? Do you miss me, day-ling Kitty, Do you. miss me at the door, Since We parted from;ea.ch other In tht; sunny days of yoga? Amusement for All Kitty I When V Pope nrgumentatively‘ . in? .quircs, “ Why hath not man a ‘miorosé 'copic eye 3” and answers the question to hisnatisfeotion by saying, “For this plain reasonâ€"man is not a. fly,” he lit :tlé‘d'ream‘ed that there would be found in naturen living contradict-ion of his premises. But yet, if We can trust neWspaper reports, such is the case. In a recent copy of the Birmingham (Eng- land, Register, there is an‘ interesting account ofva lad whozo powers of vi- sion entirely eclipses anything of the kind ever heard of before. He is no less than a lining microscope, end pos. 'sessés the faculty of = seeing minute ob jects magnified to a‘ merVelOus degree. When quite young ho was ufllicted with. a disease peculiar to the eyes, and fears were entertained that he would lose his sight. He recovered gradually. but it was noticed that the disease inul materially affected the orgmiizntion of the eyeâ€"in fact, . changed in: internal structure, the corner being- greatly on- larged, the cryst «line lcn: beingdivided into three different parts, eachpartesurâ€" rounded with a light-blue circle; and in the centre of 9135:} appearsthe’ iris, but greatly diminished in size, lheing-about the circumferenceof a Small pinâ€"head. He cannot distinguishqehiects at-‘a. dis- tance‘, they appearing to him as distinct objects do to ordinary eyes when viewed througlra telescope drawn out of focus, blurred and -misshapen. Hie case is exciting great interest among scientific men, ‘who have formed various opinions as to the czulscs that have Wrought such a change. Added to this wonderful talent of nlicl‘OSCOplC, sight, the led ex; hibits that of beingis'tble to sketch the objects he examines, and 'byan vuldrnir- able finish of'water-colore can ‘givé' to the world the result of his studied. He has Within the last yeltr examined and sketched quite ‘w number of beautiful specimens of Dintmnacce' Polycyetina and sponge spindles that were kindly loaned him, by, several ‘. gentlemen of learning, their" o‘bjecl’t' ‘héing to compare them with other published views of the same objects, in order to test their truthfulness, and the result has been al~ together satisfactory. .A copy of“ one of the papers, photographed in Paris during the last siege, was shown him, and he immediately read the linesl and pronounced the words, which, hoxiie'tei‘, he didnot understand, not being versed i'figFrench.» Scientists who have paid attention to this case staitc,i {is there: Stilt of their "éiiperihiente, that; the rhggnifying owerr Qflhis' vision about ‘fifve‘hundre _:dieinete1‘s. ,One ‘curious {gnfiigjfiiiectscl fwl'uh his '. «that: héflw‘iil never examine water, : having once, soon after his recovery, discovered the vast numbor of infusoi‘ia contained in some he was in the act of drinking Which had the effect to thoroughly frighten him, since which event no in» ducement canymake him repeat the 0x7 pexzimontf Sir Chul‘leeraddon, FREE.” hais paid much attention to this singu: lar case, and- .hus brought it prominently before that body by a series of interestâ€" ing papers, It is said that Di:~ Cgoyr- der, an eminent oculist, is preparing an elaborate zfifiicie on the subject for the London Lancet. ' In China, however‘little Lhé youhg women are regarded, the. old women, at least,rare sacred. Ind sup: pospd it \va‘s'so in thelneighbm‘ing en;- pire‘ of Japan, but it. scans-otherwise. The education and elevation of Japanese g'éomeii has begun, but the victoi’y is iiot yet gained. The auspichms openâ€"V iggsplpgsy who; improved. Social and political, adw‘mtagqs muatuiiu: % accom-E paniwi with the use of Christian insti'u», mentalitics. The. real wqu {or women -â€"especia_li fur the great masses bf the poorAwin Japam,‘ must. be done by . fen: malt; missionames sent from «my ,shoyes. A little incide related by Rex. M1; Timmpsop Avhiie‘onm home visit a, few months agg Will‘show um, even in the hast ciusses, ana‘n’s position i8 far from \ylmt it, Should be. Abugss,the. buy from ledn misides’ 3134;1ng widowmf high rank. wh‘u f sympathies: duringut‘hav mu- in 18035 wegg: with thqlossi'ng side. v "L‘hrcc 1mm drerl snhliers of the defeated army found, sherar and fowl in her ampls establ‘ififlp meant," ' v. ' ' “ JFOY t11isÂ¥5xllogell treason the victim-1 our; forces dragged forth her oldest HOD from her hone, and proceeded - to exeâ€" I onto him’ in front of herdfvelling; The. mother, with a fm‘fihwlo Worthy of a Roman matron Or a '(Jhristimr heroine, threw hersélf before the 'coinmandel',= entreating him to; accept'thesacrifico of herslifc in place of ‘herfi Son’s. Deeply! mo'ved. by such a proposal,' the victori- i 0118 officer pardoned the 'son for the! mother's sake and set him at. liberty. Yet months afterz while Mr Thomp- son was on a Visit to this family, this noble mot-her was sent out of the room by the mgr-cute whose life she had saved‘ from the ideal thug it wag disrespectful to. the guest, and” “every way out of place to allow evlenxhis _ mother’s pres ence to mar the countesies‘of: 'fihe‘mca sion. For a country containing such .Women, and yet. holding them'in such dishonor, what‘ought to be done 2 - “it is. less paimio learn in youth than] be ignorant mold, age. " The (7077277161‘cial Adve ‘tiser, of New York? is seventyâ€"nine years oldâ€"sand still frivolous. “ “8110’: has just. bought a new dress, and is as vain about it as a young miss of sixteen, A Microscopic Ecye‘ Mather in giapan. J WEXFORD ‘ BISCUITS.-â€"Rub four ounces of butter well into eight ounces of flour and six ounces of loaf s’ugar, _the yolks of two eggs; and the white iofloiie. 11911 the paste‘ thin, and cut with a Wih‘câ€"glass 0r tin cutter. Egg over the tops of these with the romain- ing white, and sift on white {sugarsw Bake in a warm oven. 'j‘ BEEEmHuRâ€"Jâ€"When the birds are flying, over, andat‘hOA-‘fowler lies in wait for them, if they fly low, at every discharge of'tho fowler’s gun some fall, some are wounded, and Iomo, swerVing-sideways, plunge into the thicket and hide themselves; But you will find that immediately after the firstfidischarge of 'the gun the flock rise and fly‘ higher. And at the next discharge they rise and fly still higher. And not .many times has the lungiug shot thinned their num. her before they take so high a level that no longer the fowlor'nims at them, because they are above the reach of his shot. When troubles come upon you, fly higher, and if they. strike you, fly still higher. And by-and-lg; yOu will rise so high ‘in spiritual life, that your affections will he set, onvthings so entirely- above, that these troubles shall not be able to touch you. So long as the shot strikes you, so long hear the word of God saying to you, “ Rise higher.” ~ CHEAP AND VVHOLESOME Roxannâ€" Tukor a jar with a close lid 01‘ bung, and half fill it With' thé'best vinegar, then, as spare vegetables of any deâ€" scription come-to'handfiafiofil small beans, cauliflowers, radishâ€"pods, young cucumbers, onions, 820., throw them in, taking care, as the jar * fills, that there is sufficient Vinegar to cover the yegetables. W'hen nearly full, add mustard seeds, bruised ginger, shal- lots, whole pepper, $10., to tns‘e. Tie' down tightly and place tho jar'i’n a Vessel of water over: tho‘firo, or in a zélow oven, until 1110 articles are suffi- ciently soft to suit the palate. In this manner, good, wholesome pickles can be made at only thevexpense of the vinevar and spice, and with the lgast 130855310 amount of trouble. Ofcouxjw, if the various kinds'of vegetables are Wished to be kept distinct“ such may be done. ’ How To MAKE TUMATO 1“[(§S.~P0u1‘ boiling water over the tomatoes in order tprembm the skins ; then weigh them and place ’them in a stene jar, with as._,mueh sflgai‘ as yohr'have to- mznfsoes,__and let them stand two days; then pour ‘dl'fâ€"‘Lhéisymppand a hoiLan’dA skim it‘ until no scum risea. Then pour it over the rtomatoes, and let them stand two days; as before, then boil and skim again. After the third time, they are fit te-dry. if the wea- ther is, good; if not, let them stand in the syrup until drying weatherrâ€"w Then plaee on large earthen plates or dishes, and put them in the sun to (1143', which will take about aweek; ufte‘f whieh‘paek them down in small wooden bokes, with fine while sugar betWeen each layer.’ Tomatoes pre- pared in this manner will keep for years. WAGES 1x THE FIFTEENTH CENTQ er. »â€"Befdre the discovery of Alliei'iea, it iS said that money was 50 scarce that the price of a day’s work was fixed by act‘of the English Parliament, in 1351, at one penny per. day; and in 1414 the allowance 0ft‘he chaplain to the Scotch bishops (then in prison in lngl'aridz' 'W‘ac thi‘ee lml Vpence per day.“ this time,‘t'iventyrl'our were sold fox: a. penny, a pair of show foi'fonr pence, a fill goose'for two ninl n'half pence, when for a penny, Wheat three pence p2); 13135110], and a futilx for six shillings and e‘ighljiellee. 3362 that, “ih’ 1110,33 days, a Lmy'l.’ V wvork W0uld’""bny a hen: m‘ (we dozenE of eggs“; four day-"s: war}; would buy ~1, pair of 8110052 On the Whole, human lahor brought, 01-] (he average, abom half mneh food and perhaps one fourth as much cloth or clothng it now does. Them are encouraging facts for labor reformers. -~ (Kiri-ts" FEEI" PUDDING. 7 Hui} i‘ne feet m for jelly; take 1 quart of gawk} 5 egg, cinnamon; Vnugaxg». Lemon and wine, tqymste; strain it through a thin cloth and pour 1131: mould ; ihe eggc must belhoatcn lighi. SOI‘YE) -'u with (‘1‘an . . 'Gmmsnmum11â€"5000 (gixl) 01' “mm; es; one‘of‘ bofiiiwy‘Watér; one spoonfifl of ginger; :1 'tehspoonf‘ul'lof sale min ; piece of buttef ’the'size ofaI-butternm. _ ‘ . H r ‘ A" ‘ V ' . .l V Put the salo‘ntua, glnger, butter Inpd molasses together. -pour on the Water and stir the flour quickly. «A yoimglady wishing a situation was interested in an advertisement for some one to do light housekeeping. ’So she wrote to the advertisér askingwhcre the light-house xxx-is, and ii there was any way of getting to ShO‘l‘O on Sunday: -A clergyman in examining 3‘ Sun'â€" day school asked the class before hi'ni if any of them could tell him anything about the apostle Peter. A little Frirl raised her hand, much in the gratit 1 tion of the examiner. “Come up here my good littlfigirl," said lxz‘, “I am glad you remember your le”<=0ns so Well. Now, tell ,the other boys and girl: What {7611 khoiv about Sa’im Peter,” Thig little girl commenced, nothing lath, I “Peter, Peter, pumukin eater, Had a Wife and couldn’t keep her, He put har in n. ” But before she could get to " pumpkin shell” the school was in a roan; Valuable information. «.04.- The sting of a hoe, says the Country Gentleman, is naturally more violent than that of a weep} and with some people is attended with fatal- efl'em. Two deaths from such a cause have ro~ cently occurred. The sting on the bee is barbed at the 'end like a. fish-hook, and eonsequently 'is always left in the wound 3 that of a wasp is pointed, so that it can sting more than once, but a bee cannot. \Vhen a person in stung by a bee, let the sting be instantly pulled out, for the longer it remains in the flesh the :deeper it "will pierce and the more poisonous it ‘will become. The sting is, hollow, and the poison flows through; it, which is the cause of the pain and inflammation. The ex- treating of the stinger requires 9. steady hand, for if 'it breaks in the wound the pain will continue for a long time. When the sting is extracted, suck the puncture, and thus lprevont inflammw tion. Spirits of hartshorn, if applied to the effected part, will more fully com- plete the cure. The poison'is acid, and the alkali-will neutralize it. I If r herba- horn is not at hand, seleratus can be wet and laid upon the place; and soft soap will often ease the acute pain. 011 some people'the sting of bees and weeps has little effect, but it greatly depends upon the state of the blood Whether it will prove injurious,i and these simple remedies, if applied at once, Will soon effect a cure. ~ If a woman desires to retain the posâ€" session of a healthy organization, she must-not remain: inert-and idle threeâ€" fourths of the time. The women who sit down by the fire to “ keep' quiet ” and muse over novels, While the physi- cal health grows delicate day by‘ day, and the mind morbid .from lack’ 'of exâ€" ercise'aud Occupation, are mom 'to' be pitied than the ovel'wdrked ‘women of the land, who‘risooarlyri'nthe morning, rofreshod after sWe'et «loop, and with glowingcheek‘s, quick steps and strong muscle, begin the task of the day. The Workem live longer and enjoymoro than the idlers. Women expect men to ex- ert themselves, and rain or shine to go forth to arduohs labor, and encourage them not to waste their time and strength by praising- what they accom- plish. Why not adopt the Same plan in reference to themselvoa, therefore: ‘l That it would work Well there can be little doubt, for health and happiness can surely he attained by cheerful at:- tii‘itv.. ‘ i German house without ' knocking, through h. (door, which rings a bell, and t‘nusunnouncesthe ingress or egress of some one. At the foot of the staircase you find a bellâ€"handle, by ringing at which you Call :1‘ servant, who conducts you to a- parlor or receptiona‘oom on the next floor, ' which you enter by knocks. You will findthe parlor and best rooms in the home adorned with beautiful pictures on the \Valls,'nnd elegant lace curtainsth the windows, but probably without any carpet. The floor, hOW» ever, if; tesselated with beautiful pat; terns in various colors, and varnished or,' at least, it is scoured till as white as the driven snow. The amount of fine white linen which a German house'â€" keeper has, and which she is not reluct» ant to show her guests is fabulous. This is partly a mark of gen’tility and partly a matter of necessity 3. fat the Germans have but three or fnur washing days in the whole-year And the baking of the bla’ck bread of the peasants is, 'in- ii'regne it as theiii washing. The Ger- : til-ms In the country, and in such citing ' as Gottlngen, early hours, 7 bred;- fasting .25 eight or earlier, dining'at v :18, and usually goi. g to b’edhs early as ten. 1 \Ve'utte‘nded a concert'bf most delightâ€" ful music; but. it hean at five p.111, and closed at seven in the evening. ‘ In s Slim't, lhe childlike i'i‘i tiles of simplicity, candor; naturalneas,‘ ' and léeartiness, which hum? almost (lied'Qutl'in fashionâ€" ‘ able.“ American séciety, still exist; in Germany in all their pi‘imitive perfec- tinn._ \Vlien we parted from our host» less; she ~?}l)l)1‘flf'(’ll my wife .fmd kissed l heir r01 wtmlly, :15; ifshe had been (1 sis- ter 01sz daughter, :i‘nd did not, even let 1‘01‘ husband depart svitliciit n "'wz‘e in a | l l 4‘.“ {ring hearty bmu-dmtim‘i._ firms: One Dolhizr' per Amzuiri“fn"Advam-e. THE YORK HERALD» ~ V'thm: Lh’é opimmiit first hr‘nkn nut. in -()hicag’0, an 05;;711‘3men himght a hm’flo haul-y aims-tad \x'ich‘tha (H,:~!'é!x‘1!p91'. HP, got him fur cightyhiue dilllm'sv and bagna to dose him With :1 pint of gin and ginger twice! IL day; I The Stimulant kept up the spirits of the animal so that he worked all the fimc, and in loss: than :1 week earned 01w humhod and ninCty-twn- LION-am. ’ ‘ Unfortnn: d heflvdvel‘ffiic horse had acquii‘ofl. n -< fér intox rating liquor, and mum»: do without ik mm". He smeUs it as: 1:" passes saléonaj and insist? upon utopâ€" ping ; neither will he mt his fa,le un- less it is: thus seasoned. -A well-kunivn Conno- mm) b: d :1‘ doumn who ‘ Sisted bading the singing at the may: mars. H0 mm a. gmat bhmdor: hi. ’ , mg an H)” had and my]: « .._. ‘ . n tunes he would flunk or. T‘ tunes he would was Sh (~11 otit, k v The deacon began,“ love in meal v Au. JIM-7: Whera la?- brokv down ‘ He started with szdee 74‘} love to steed,” The -thir‘d time he cmnmenced and broke'down, when tlm pastor : we and gravely said, "' I am sorry ‘fm' wm‘ brother‘s propensity “31 Some brother please pray.” ' AT THE OFFICE ON Issued Weekly oh Fria'uéMoi‘fiiI-hg‘ .Ymm RICHMOND HILL ALEXASpQTI‘Z PROPRIETOR I love t Too Inactive. A Bee Sting. W HOLE NO. 758 32%?” ' lil