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Corner of Young and Centre streets East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Druga, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oill, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, FulcyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines md 1.11 other articles kept by druggilts finerally. Our stock of medicines warrantâ€" ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jan 25, ’72 705 icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of L York, Peel and Ontario. Residence“ Lot 7, 6th 0011., Markham: P. O.address, Unionville. Sale; attended to 011 the short- shorteat notice and on reasonable terms. Order: left at the Herald office for Mr. Car- tcr’l service will be promptly attended to. Jun. 27, 1867 2 “151‘ in Drugs, Medicines, \Vines, and Liquors, Thornhill. ynl Letters Patent ha: been appointed II- Groceries, By Inn of Marriage Licenles. New method of extracting teeth without pain, by the use of Ether Spray,which affoctl the teeth only. The tooth and gum Iurrounding becomes insemible with the external agency, when the tooth can be exâ€" tracted with no pain and Without endanger- ing the life, as in the use of Chloroform. Dr. Robinson will be at the following places prepared to extract teeth wilh his new ap- pnrntul. All office operations in Dentistry porformed in a Workmanlike manner : Aurora, llt, 3rd, 16th and 22d of eanh month Nowmarket..... .. 2d ‘ Richmond Hill, 9th and 24th “ " Ht. Albert ........... . ...15th ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Thornhill . . ..23rd ‘ ‘ “ Maple ....... ...26th “ ‘ ' Burwick ..... ...28t3h ‘ ' " Kleinburg ... Nohloton . . . . ..29th “ ‘ ...30th “ “ Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circularl,Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Hoads,Fancy Cardn, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, Ind every other kind of Letterâ€"Press Print- lllzl 'icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, «to. Small charges and plenty to do. Laskay, March 2, 1855 539-ly than on. year, insertion” EaCh subsequent insertion .. 22 inches to ba considere‘J one column ‘Having made largo additions to the print ing material, We are better prepared than our to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of every description. icensed Auctioneer for the Countv of York. Sales attended to on the short- est notice and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0‘ adglfess, Buttonville. Advortisemunts without written direction imgjzed till. forbid, find gharged acpordingly. (succnssons T0 w. w. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND HILL, HAVE always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, &c., and sell at file lowest prices for Cash. All lettefi addressed to the editors must be post-paid. All transitory advertisements from regu- lar or irrer ular customers, must be paid for when ham ed in for insertlon. BOOK & JOB PRINTING Orders for ‘any of the undermentioned des- crxptlon of RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Thornhill................ ..‘..23rd “ “ Maple ........................... 26th ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Burwick ..... . ...28t3h ‘ ' " Kleinburg ............... .. .29th “ ‘ N obloton . ..................... 30th ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Nitrous ‘Oxido Gas always on hand at Aurora. Aurora, April 23, 1370 615-12! Also, Cornefl and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. The highest market price given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, kc. Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, ’72. 745-]y FARMERS BOOT AND SHOE STORF- Plain é"; Caiored Job Wcrk N 0 paper discontinued ,until all arreamges no paid ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will. beheld accountable for the upbscription. Office at \VILLOWDALE, Yonge Street, in the Township of York. Jn'y 8, 1873. 755 One inch, one year.... Two inches, one yawn. . . . . . . . . . . . Three inches, one year .......... Advertisements for a shorter period OHN BARRON [manufacturer and dealer ;in 9.11 kinda of boots and about, 38 West MAJ-kc}: Squfr}, Toron_to. Boots mild ahéel made to measure, of the best muterial and workmanship,"at the low- utiromunoritingyquggj I Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Order: by letter should state the Concession, Lot Ind character of Survey, the subscriber having the old Field Nata: of the late D. GIBSON and other surveyorl, which should be conlulted, in many‘cases as to original monumenta, 410., previous to commencing work. TERMS: On'c Dollir her annum in ad- vance, if not paud within two months, One Dollar and Fjfi'ty Cents vyill 1); charged. Cheap Book and Job Pn'ntingEstablisbmml THE YORK IIERALD will always b0 found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Local News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. And dis installed to subscribers by the earliest nails or other conveyances, when so desn‘ed. Every Friday Morning, TH £5..Y()RK HERA LB Markham, July 24, 1868 OFFICEâ€"YONG}: ST., RXCHMOND liILL‘ PETER S. GIBSON, .ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, ‘UBLISHER AND PROPBIETOR OF ‘oron’co, Dec73: 1867 TERM' ' VOL. XIV. NO. 51 will b6 promptly attended to W. H. & R. PUGSLEY, A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S ALEX. SCOTT, FRANCIS BUTTON, JP.., H. SANDERSON & SON, ADVERTISING RATES AUCTL WEEK‘S. F1118 Li B} BALD “ Tm: YORK HERALD.” ESTABLISHMENT II ENRY SMELSOR, THO MAS CARR, DENTISTRY. PB OPRIETORB OF THE DJRUGGISTS. JOHN CARTER, IS PUBLISHED NNUM IN ADVANOXE‘ PER INCH 497 $4 00 3 50 3 00 050 These pumps are suitable for n11 depth, from a cistern to awell of 150 feet. They are not liable to get out of repair, being double-valved, and the joints are all turned in a. lathe ; consequently there is no leakage at the joints, which is invariably the case with the common pump made by hand. A R R I S T E R S , SOLICITORS IN Chancery, Notaries, «Sac. OFFICE~Court Street, Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk’s Office, Rich- mond Hill. THOS. K. MORGAN. Hermon: T303211 (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) RCHITECT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND Surveyor, Trust and Loan Buildings, cor- ner of Adelaide and Toronto streets, To- ronto. 719â€"tf Price: $5 above platform, and 40 cent: per foot below. Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and shallow Wells. Price, $6, complete for cil- tern not: exceeding 8 feet. Chum pump: for cisterns, $3 each. Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, EALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- Ver Watches, Jewelry, &C., 113 Yonge Street, Toronto. D SOLICITOR IN CIIANCERY, CONVEYANCER, km, &0. OFFICE ;â€"No. 12 York Chambers, South- east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. The SubSCribcr would respectfully tn- nounco that ho is prepared to put in thin Pump ON TRIAL FOR ONE MONTH! And if accepted, VVAI RANTED TWO YEARS, Or if they are not preferred to any other pump they may be returned, and the money will be refunded. 1 manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillipa, who has recommenced business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who i: now prepared to fill all orders promptly. TM: Pump is Easiest Worked, Mad Durabla, and Nearest Made in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings of the handle as to make it all tight, therefore preventing children from putting anything into it. WM. MALLOY, ABRISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-infChm cery, Conveyancer, to. OFFICI‘N o. 6 Royal Insurance Buildingl, Toronto street. Toronto, Dec. ‘2, 1859. 594 All. orders from a distance promptly nt- tended to, and medicine sent to any part of the' Province. Horses examined as to soundneu, and alto bought and sold on commission. Rlehmond Hill, Jam. 25, 1872. 507 ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduato of Toronto University College, corner of Yonge and Centre Sts. East, Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he in now practising with H. Sanderson, of the um. platen, Where they may be consulted arson- ally or by letter, on all diseases of orul, cattle, 85c. Coroner for the County of York. {esidcncoâ€"Op osite D. Hopkin’s Store, 931. Yonge and )arliament Sta. Richmoni Hill‘ VCCOUNTANT, Book-Keeper, Convey- ” ancez‘, and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm Itock, k0,, also for the colloction of rents, notu Ind 50- counts. Char u Moderate. OFFICEâ€"Ric mond Irrect, Richmond Hill. 700-1y U 01d iron, rags, &c.,'&c., Richmond Em All orders promptly attended to. A Montreal paper advises house- holders to economise by making Lheir own bread, and asserts that since the rise of bread by two cents on the loaf, bakers clear twenty-five per cent. over and above the rise in wages given to their journeyman. Sold by Druggints generally. The Dominion Worm Candy is the medicine to expel worms. Try it. 700-37 Stands parmanently above every other Home dy now in me. It is invaluable. LSO, the Pain Victor is Infglliblo for Diarrhoea, Dynentery, Flox, Colic, Cholera. Morbus, Pain and Cramp in tho Stomach and Bowels, to. Directions with each bottle 1nd box. Manufactured by _ H. MUSCEARD, __ Billioumess, Liver, Kidney Complaints, kc. HAVE you RheumatismfiVoundl, Bruiuel, Old Sores, Cuts, Burm, Frost Bitel, Piles, Painful Swelllngs, “White Swellingl, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast ? hiUSTARD’S Catarrh Specific Cure: Acute and Chronic cases of Catarrh, N sunl- fiia,Headache,Colds,0011g113, Croup, Asthma, ronchitin, &c., it is alsoa good Soothing Syrup. MI Oct. 14, '72 Toronto, April 25, 1872 January 15, 1873 September 1, 1871 March 12, 1873‘ November 12, 1872‘ (Late of Duggan .j' Meysr:,) ARRISTER, ATTORNEY~ATâ€"LA\V, .IIYSICIAN, SURGEON, 650‘ F. WHITLOCK, ‘HIMNEY SWEEP, VAN]? DEALER IN HE EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW Change of Business. FD WARD PLAYTER‘ M.D., USTARD’S Pill: are the but )ill: you ' can gctfqr Dyipepsin, Sick ends-who. ADAM II. MEYERS, m, PATENT MEDICIN [£83. MORGA N & THORNE, (Medalist, Toronto University,) EXCELSIOI‘ ', PUMP. PROCLADIATION- J. SEGSWORTH, J. H. SANDERSOX, THE KING OF OILS D. C. O’BRIEN, 8. JAMES, PETER PHILLIPS, Richmond Hill 743-ly Proprietor, Ingerioll Hermon: Tgoaxx. tf 756-1y 764-“ 747-tf (384 Sir \Valter Scott, when in the mag- nificent plenti'tude of his powers, used to say that no man should tax his brain more than six hours a day, and be accomplished the bulk of his wens derful literary labors in a less daily period than that. But we, in our wis- dom require twice as long mental ap- plication of a most exciting character from our boys and girls at school and college. Small wonder that the young men, while full of dash and daring, have not the stamina of their grand- sires, and that our girls, beautiful and delicate as their own forest flowers, like them reach an early maturity and fade almost before their beauty is full- blown. We must learn to change this state of things, or it will change our future destiny. The present bath the future in its embrace, as the bud the undeveloped flower. If the bud be diseased the flower will be dwarfed and the fruit blighted. Much of the prosperity of the country depends upon the development of a healthy physique in its citizens. ‘ Nature will avenge herself for all violation of her inexorable laws. She is a stern usurcss, and demands huge interest on all draughts that she dieâ€" counts. If a man will burn his canâ€" dle at both ends, it will soon be burnt out, that is all. The sins of one's youth are written against him, and their penalty is rigidlyexactcd. Yet men are wonderfully prodigal of the priceless capital of both health and strength. Before the days of tele- graphs and railways, business waswa staid and sober thing; ‘ merchants were not concerned in the hourly fluctuations in the price ofgold, and a battle lost or won did not affect the stock market fora month. We have changed all that now. Our cities are the great sensorz’a of the world. The gold barometer ie atl'eeted daily by the quotations of corn at Mark Lane, or by the rise or fall in the price of indigo 0r opium at Calcutta or Shang- liai. To secure this desired physical tone, we should take the times easier. We should cultivate more the easy, com- fortable temper ofonr German friends Their plodding industry sometimes accomplishes more, and that with greater case, than our intenser energy. The tortoise often overtakes the hare. We need, too, more holidays, more relaxation and recreation. The best tonic for our broken-down men and women, prematurely aged on the ver 7 threshold of life, is summer travel, especially on our sea-board and amid our northern ‘ lakes, whose bracing breezes and quiet beauty are a sort of mental cataplasm t0 the jaded nerves and weary brain. An annual return for a month to a state of nature and the primeval instincts of the race; dwelling in tents and 1iv1ng on the spoils of the fishing~rod and gun, would give increased vigor during the remaining eleven months, and would often prolong life for years. But travel cannot be perennial, nor enjoyed by all, so the next best thing is out-ofdoor work in the garden or on the farm. Professional men and students, who may not be able to ob- tain this, would find it of great benefit to have a room fitted up with a car- penter’s bench or a turning lathe, where they might divert their minds and exercise their muscles in pleas- ant and profitable employment. If all the dyspeptic city ministers or hypoehondric lawyers and physicians would only saw their own wood, as old Dr._ Lyman Beecher did, they would banish the megrims, or dolâ€" drums, or vapors, or evil spirits, by Then to the great Creator, a. glorious anthem raise,“ To Him give adoration, to Him unending praise. The seasons are his offering, earth's beauty is his smile,- To win our heart: to virtue, and sorrows to beguile. The springâ€"time is so lovely, when breezes softly plow, . \Vhen the winter has departed, with all its frost and snow, W'heu nature’s myriad voices, in one trium- phant song, Chants forth that spring is pagsing, and summer's coming on. ’Tis filen the small birds whistle, the young lambs ski and play ; ’Tis then thegabbling stroamlet, meanders on its way; ’Tis then all nature smiles again, beneath the showers of spring, And whispering zephyrs gently float on evening‘s golden wing. ’Tis then I love to wander, to pluck the 1in fair, To rove among the green woods, and breathe the morning Mr. Ohl then ’tis so delightful to stroll about alone, ‘Vhen nature in her beauty is seated on her th r0110. The sun in magic splendor, is riding o'er the hills, To deck the fields in living green, and make the sleeping rill's. Then, too, the playful squirrel, bounds light from tree to tree ; How enchanting is the spring-time ! ’tis ever dear to me. VVintex‘ is gone again, behold the balmy Spring ; Listen the feathered songsters, how merrily they sing. The lily soon will shed its bloom, among the leafy bchrspâ€" Anal the tiny azure violet, the infant green of flowers. Mind and Muscle BY \V. F. STUART HIImIz'IZon New Dominion SPRING RICHMOND HJLL, ONTARIO, CANng FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1873 rl‘he great Dr. Halleck has fled from 497 Craig street, leaving behind many creditors, who are interested in his future welfare; one, a tailor to the extent of Another tailoring firm made a suit ot’clothes to order for this so-called physician, price $18. Upon being delivered, Halleek paid 5:10 to the carrier, donned the suit, which fitted well, and immediately left for parts unknown. His landlord in- spected his late his late office yester- day, and sorrowed to find that the doctor’s personal etfeets had also taken their departure. No doubt Halleck is rustieating across the lines. He is also wanted by several enraged indi- viduals who state that they were in- duced by certain handbills headed “The Greatest Invention ofthe Age“ the Hand Sewer, manufactured by the Hand Sewer Manufacturing Company, 497 Craig street, Montreal, Canada" (one of which handbills is in our pos- session), to send $2.00 the price of one of these little curiosities, in ex- pectation of shortly receiving “the greatest wonder of the age.” 'But they waited in vain, and it; is to be feared will continue to wait, as the Hand Sewing Company has disap- peared with Dr. Ilalleck, a colored lady and suite. The premises N0. 497 Craig street are desolate, and every one believes a big swindle has been carried on by the alleged bugus company. Twelve of their sewing- machines are stated to cost only $12.00, one gross $595.00, or just 650. each. An enthusiastic l‘or‘onto woman is made to say, A {$119.3}: Dsctor vs. His Creditors All in-door occupfi‘ifong,;i\;itli the present imperfect notions about venti- lation, are more or less mischievous. Out-door oecu;'»aLiOIISâ€"faifming, gar- (10“ng and other similar employ- mentswail‘ord, with an intelligent comprehension ofthe food question, the best opportunity for health and long life. Driving a stage or express wagon, with frequent leaving for the delivery of packages, or travelling through the countr 7 on foot as a. book- agentâ€"these and similar. employ- ments are perhaps not inferior to farming; and gardening. Film-s are shox‘tâ€"lg-ved.‘- _‘\Vhether the metal be brass or irén,‘th‘e fine sharp particfes make their M ay into 1he lungs, where they develop disease, sometimes asthma, sometim‘es con- sumption. .' 7" It is stated that the New York Cenâ€" tral,,Canada Southern, and Great ‘Westâ€" ern Railroads are negotiating for the erection of a Union depot at Suspension Bridge. 3.911 which ing dust Uoff 511633.119 they Work. ~- -' Dry goods clerks in Ottawa have formed a Union and are striving to get the early 0103ng movement inaugurated. They ask that stores be closed at 7 pm. instead of 8 1111)., as at present. Plasterers sufl'cr immune gases dis- engaged and from excessive moisture. They suffer very muchéfi‘bm labored breathing, have wan fpall‘l’d visages, and they digest badl‘ Workers in wool and eq-Ltbn breathe a close, unchanged atm sshhere, while their lungsjarp tilled.- - S'i o irritatâ€" “The hand sewer is indeed the ‘greatest wonder ot‘the age;’ please ibrward {mother lmlfigross, for which find $50 enclosed. You may con- sider me a permanent agent. Mary Madison, Turonto, Canada.” Stonccutters inhale the sharp par- ticles, which are apt to‘ produce dis- ease oi'the lungs. Our readers can form their dwn opinion of the doctor and his sowmg- machine manuf‘z:ct01*y.â€"-W'itncss. whatever synonyms '- are known. A sound hickory knot, a 'fgz'permanent piece dc resistance for aln’QLover keen axe, would also be highly desirable. They would thus earn "aflbn lease of life and health and fifuficss, the ‘world would be onx'léjjfid-'witll the lm‘ellow fruit of their fi‘p’é’ned experi- jonée, and the valiant Aéhilles in ac- jtion would become theflsa ONestorin ‘council to guide the com rig genera- ’ lions up the thorny steépiéf‘ successful achiex’exnenmeuw Domifiiion Montth for May. ~ ‘13 w ~ Glass-blo vers are the} victims of those ai'l‘eclions produced by sudden vicissitudes of temperatureâ€"rheuma- tism and various inflammations. Their eyes are weak, while they are gener- ally thin and delicate. Pottei‘yâ€"glaziers, who nag} lead to a great extent, sufi‘er a condition very similar to that described above. with the addition of dropsy, less of teeth and enlarged spleen. Palsy 0f the limbs, especially of the arms, is a common effect of poison from lead. Consumption is common among these workers. Minors, in the quicksilver mines suffer from vertigo, palsyand convul- sions, and 'survivo geneljgfi' but afew months. ' ’ P Gilders are subject " mercurial alleetions. They suffer: “om giddi- mess, asthma, and verj'fi‘equentl)’ from partial pamlyses, which often induces a, peculiar kind. of stammer- ing. As might be supposed, they fre- quently sutfer from unpleasant ulcers in the mouth, which is untrue saliva- tion. § Digeases of A: J T 63st Esq" am really afraid to show it, fUl' I am sure to hear, “ Oh .3 lmw nice that is. It would be so nice for our baby, 01' for grandma; I guess I’ll get some stuff, ' ml have yon inako me one.” not; ndérsitandmwhyhit is the ministéi’é’wife is expected to make the first; call on strange ladies ; the first to welcome new members into the church; to lend the women's p ~:tyerâ€"meeting ; in fact he the first at everything, and in everything. Is it possible that people think when they employ a, minister, his wife is thrown in “ to boot 2” If this is what they do think, it is high time they were taught better things. Many :1 good and true pastor’s wife has been dragged down to an untimely grave by this per- sistent and unehristian oppression. Cultivate singing in the firmiiy. Begin when the child is not three years old. "he songs and hymns your mother sang, bring them all back to your memory, and teach them to your little ones; the hymn and the ballad, funny and devotional. mix them all together to meet the similar moods, as in after life they come over us so mysteriouely sometimes. Many a time and 0ft, in \Vall street and Broadway, in the very whirl of bnei~ ness; in the sunshine 311d geyety of Fifth avenue, and amid the splendor of the drives in Central Park, some little thing \Yakes up the memories of our early youthâ€"the old mill; the cool spring; the shady tree by the little scheol-houw~nnd the next in- stant we almost see again the ruddy cheeks, the smiling faces, and the merry eyes of schoolmates, some grey- headed now, most “ lie mouldering in the grave.” And anon, “the song my mother sang” springs unbidden to the lips, and soothes and sweetens all these memories. At other times, amid the crashing mishaps of‘business, a merry ditty of the olden time pops up its little head, breaks in upon the ugly train of thought, throws the mind into another channel; light breaks in from behind the cloud in the sky, and a new courâ€" age is given to us. The honest man goes singing to his work, and when the day’s labor is done, his tools laid aside, and he is on his way home, where wife and child, and tidy table and cheery fireside await him, he can- not help but whistle or sing. I have never been able to understand why it is that so much more is expect- ed of a minister’s wife than of any other Christian lady in the church. Certain- ly she does not have any more time to spare from her household duties, for in these she must be a model of noatness and economy. Nor has she any more money to spend for charitable purposes than other people h: ye ; and yet there is a. terrible hubbub in Israel if she shows an unwillingness to give to every one that comes and for every object; and very often she must contend with poor health, the result of overwork.â€" Every church should have a, sewing circle; so we have too in our little ‘church. I find that each member is willing that the circle should work for the poor, but only one woman, as yet, besides myself, has ever taken any ma- terial to work on. It so happens that I know how to do nearly all kinds of work ; from furnishing material to sew- ing on the last button, and they are quite willing that I should do it all. I have to Work with all my strength to get them to work at all, and then I come home with a. nervous headache, and can not get to sleep till midnight, or even later. \Vhether it be the circle for the elder or the younger ladies, it's always the same. If it is a church fair or festival or Christmas tree. the burden of the planning and the work is laid on my shoulders, because, forsooth, I am the “ minister’s wife.” I do think we might be sulfered to have a. little peace when we go out to nude our calls. But so it is not with me. It is a pattern to cut or fit, or to start seine crochet work, and to lend my needles or hook, and they scarcely ever remember to come home l Some of our people have no machine, and would be so glad if I would do a little stitching for them, and, by the time I get home, I am greeted after this manner, “ Mrs. X.-, ma. wants to know if you won’t hem this ruflling for her; she says your nia- chine hems so much better than hel’s, and she sent thiswztuce for tea.” Is it any wonder if I feel saucy enough by that time? If I make :ithhing nice I No less than seven new cheese fac- torms are to be started this spring in the county of Prince Edward. GUM STARCII.â€"P0und two Ounces of fine white gum arabie to powder; put it into ajug,and pour on it a pint or more ofboiling water, according to the degree of tenacity required; eoverthe thejug, and let it remain for the night. On the following morning, pour the liquid carefully from the drags into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for use. A tablespoonful of' this, stirred into a pint of starch, which has been made in the usual manner, will give to shirt fronts, wristbands, collars, etc ., a fine glog which not only enhances their appearance, but tends to pre- serve them for a longer period than ordinarily. One of the members of that dignified and perplexed sisterhood thus discusses the situation in the Interior .- 77' 8 a :5 Wm A Minister’s Wife. Sing More. forgery of script certificates. I’revi- ous to this his character seems to have stood deservedly high as a pasâ€" tor and active worker in more than one field of benevolent exertion. Honors, too, ot‘a- secular nature :«eem to have been thick upon him; nor did he lack of worldly means, which might have made him independent of his profession for the maintenance by him of his social position a gentle» man. But he appears to have been naturally too free with money, and to have adopted a style of living and, ‘ate of disbursement beyond what his means could afford withcomt'<,>rt and safety, Any how, he fellinto some temporary pecuniary embnrrasanient and, to save himself", a cerla'n sum became necessary. He could not ob- tain this sum lawfully, and in an evil moment he forged and uttered scrip certificates, purporting to be a t axis- for of'shares, and available as such for eollaterals. Detection followed quick on the heels of the fraud; he \ '2 s an rested and pleaded guilty from the outset; his counsel tried hard tomiti- gate a sentence they could not. avert ; his hitherto spotless name and noble qualities availed him naught, and he was condemned .as already stated. Amongst the educated classes his case has xeited a good deal of comment and considerable eommisseralion. Not only has he .made shipwreck of himself, but engulphed in misery a cultivated family, who, though inno- cent, are madepartuhersot‘his shame. His story is a terrible warning against yielding to the first whispers ot'temp- tation, and perhaps, still more, against the perilous mistake otany one living, even the least, beyond his means, even though a portion of this undue ex- penditure be incurred in works of charity and public good.â€"-J[0ntreal Witness. Take a strong rope, and fasten it to a beam overhead; to the lowerend of the rope attach a stick three feet long, convenient- to grasp with the bandit The rope should be fastened to the centre of the stick, which should hang six or eight inches above the head. Let a person grate) this stick with the hands two or three t'eet apart, and swing»; very moderately at ili'ht perhaps only bear the weight, it" very weak and gradtazlly increaxe, as the muscles gain strength from the exer- cise, until it may be used from three to five times daily. The connection ol’Lhe arns with the body, with the exception of the clavicle with the breastâ€"bone, being a muscular atti eh- ment to the ribs, the effect of this ex- ercise is to 010 etc the ribs and on- large the chest; and as Nature allows no vacuum, the lungs expand to till the cavity, increasing the volume of air, the natu 'al purifier of blood, and preventing the congestion or the de- posit of tuberculous matter. We have prescribed the above for ali catacs 9f hemorrhage of the lungs and threat- ened Consumption tel-thirty-five years, A terrible inst‘ancc of the danger of tlzo {inst {also step has recently been afforded in England by the «undem- nation to seven yours’ penal worvilude of the Rev. Vyvyan Moyle, a clergyâ€" , . man-,of‘_t;h;o A father had better extinguish a boy’s eyes than to take away his heart. Who, that has experienced the joys of friendship and values sympathy and affection, would rather lobe all that is beautiful in Nature’s scenery than be robbed of the hidden treumn‘es of his heart? herish then your heart’s best afi’eetions. ll'idulge in the warm and gushing emotions 01' the filial, patcriul and ti: termil love. Some men think that any indnlg» once in afl‘eetiormie feeling is weal;- ness. They will return from a jourâ€" ney and greet their finnilies wiih 51 distant dignity, and more among their children with the cold and lofty splendor of an iceberg surrounded by its broken fragments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth than one of these families without a. heart. tion of the piano-strings were com- municated to the {soundingâ€"board, they traversed the long red, were re- produced by the resonantbodies above, the air was carved into waves, and the whole musical composition was delivered to the listeningr audience. Estill no sound was heard. A violin was then placed upon the en<l e’l'the rod, which was thrown into resonance by theaseendingthrills, and instantly the music of the piano V'Etrj given out in the lecture room. A guitn * and 21 harp were Buhstimled 1'01" the violin, and. wth the same result. The Vihmâ€" A Beautiful EXnerim The following beautifulexperiment, described by Prof. Tyndall, shows how music may be tr: nsmittcd by an ordinary wooden rod. 111 211-00111 two fiom's beneath his lecture mom them was a piano on which an artist was playing, but the audience could not hear it. A rod ol‘dcul, with its lower and resting upon the mundingâ€"honnl of the piano7 extending through the two floors, its upper end being 0X- poscd before the lectureâ€"table. But, :zganding the ghes’m ’Qo and her children being taken sick; who was forced to place them on Ward’s Island) in the Emigrant lloepitul. She tried her best to earn an honest? living; but to those who understand how utterly incapable of helping themselves Irish ladies are, owl-rig to the ornamental charac- ter of their tanning and education, it will easily be understood Why she failed, and.why, finally, the drifted into a low den as a piano player. Justice Lambert tool: her case in hand and wrote to her father the pit“ tienlars as related. Meanwhile he tool; Mm. Hmve to his mother’s house where idle hzm ever since been well earedt'er. It is pleasing to relate, especially in theeeddys when so nmny'eenlidence frauds, male and fe- male, abound :mdvsour the milk of human kindness. that within a day or so Jung Lambert received les his filth in Mrs. Hewe’s word of honor was not misplaced. Her i'ulherzmd other friends in Canada corroborating her story, and enclos- ing fund;'; to pay all incurred ex- penses and the cost of forwarding Mrs. Howe and Male ones to Luck- now, Canada, Where Dr. Garner, her brother. lives. On Saturday the tie- kets for her journey were furnished 21ml Mrs. Howe will proceed as seen as the two children are obtained from Ward’s Island. As is natural, Mrs. llowe declares herself utterly incap- able of expressing her appreciation of Judge Lambert's generosity and purely disinterested kindness:- Small-pox has nearly disappeared in St. John (N.B.). 'l'ho Ohio Farmer says: “One of the secrets of success in potato grow- lugsr is in giving them a hoeing at the proper stage of growth. One billing is suiiieient, and this should be given when the vines are about six inches nigh Previous to this use the culti- vator freely, keep the on.th 10090 On ahe surface and tree from weeds. When at the stage of growth men- tioned, give a good hilling, making the mound broad and flat on top and it little cupping. Alter This do no more than to out out weeds. The hoeing is best done soon after a. rain. Some Advocate fiat culture and others (We hillings; but we have never sue- eeeded with either ofthose plans, nor do the most successful potatogrowers advocate them. Two liillings will make two settings, and result in a large number of small potatoes at her- vest. time. Flat culture may do on a deep loznnyhoil, where the roots can rumil‘y and form tubers readily; but: it clay soil hillirg in the old fashioned any the one mvst certain to make good returns.” tbenfas she avers, Beat her because She could not get more. At last 1V. Y." 1km [d cashier of that neighbeurhoodniamed Charles 1“. Howe, and for years lived happily. By and by dissipation and high living drove llowe to America. She followed with t’wu Children, but mod the day that she left. Ireland. Howe Continued his diesipaiien, until finally she led with him the life of n (log. All the money they received fromfiopnleut friends he drgmi, gnd and by kind words induced her to disciowo her identity and history. {She stated that she was the daughter 01' a distinguished Il'ibll soldier of the British army, Colonel John Hutchi- son Garner, of Garnersville, near ifcliixstxlmhuid. Wle quite young she married a wealthy young bank way, allâ€" should have a swing on which to stretch themselves daily. We are certain that, if this were to be practiced by the rising generation in a dress allowing: :L free and full de- velopment of the body, many would he awed from consumption. Inde- pendently of its beneficial results, the exerciw is an exceedineg pleasant one, and as the flppfl‘tltuSQOstS very little, there need he no difficulty about any one ei’ijoying it who wishes to. Irish-A; ~ "dean Remance in Real Life. and have been able to increase the measure of the chest from two to four inches within a few months, and with good l‘eSuits. But especiallyas apro- Vemmivo we would recommend-this exercise. Let those who love to live cultivate a well-formed, capacious chest.‘ The student, the merchant, the sedentary, the young of'bot‘h sexes Tcrmz~Om Dollar par ‘UBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Issued W'ukly on Fridny liming. NOT IN HER PROPER SPHERE, ASSURANCES FROM IRELAND YONG] Sn, Rwandan HILL. 1.353 YORK HERALD Aux. Soon, Pneumox. Ho 31:10: Potatoes. HE DESERTED HER, WHOLE NO. 774‘ ‘6‘ Amman in than“