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will be prumptly attended to : ancy Bills, Busineaa Cards, CircularsLaW Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Chocks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Heads,1<‘ancy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letterâ€"Press Print- ing, “Having made large additions to the. print- ing material, we are better prepared than fivgr to do the neatesh and mos: beautiful giifiitfiig of gyezzy (lgscriptign: icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, &c. Small charges and plenty to do. Laskay, March 2, 18155 539-1y ESTABLISHMENT Orders for any of the undermentioned das- cription of icenscd Auctioneer for the County of York. 83105 attended to on the short- estnotice and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0. address, Buttonviiie. hens-v.31 Am:tiunecr for tlm Uouxnics of Y1; “1;, Fuel and . .4 _ » , u 4; (ill; (lg/:1“, {$11.10 'Vll ‘ a»: uhortcsx‘: nuiuo and on reasonable terms. Orders left at the Hvrulal olllue for Mr. Can'â€" ter‘s service will be promptly attended to. ‘ June 27, 1857 than one year, insertion. E331) subsequent 1nsertion...... 22 inches to be considered one column Advertisements without written diraction insgyfied till_ forbid, 9nd qllarged acgordingly. All transitory aidverbiseuiénts from régh- lar or irregular customers, must be paid for when handsdjn for insertion. BOOK (Kc JOB PRINTING glam 5% CQEQredJob War]; Corner of Young and Centre streets East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnislieg! Revived???» 1m Stuffs, Patent Medicines tad. all other‘ articles kept by druggists finerally. Our stop]; of medicines Warrant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, J an 25, 772 ‘ 705 ’ 'uw. method of extracting teeth without N pain, by the use of Ether Spray,which affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum lurrounding becomes insemible with the external agency, when the tooth can be exâ€" mctfzd. with no pain and' Without enfianser: ing‘the life, the use of Chlorofoyme D13, Robinson will be at {he fellowing place: prgpurcd to extraét' teeth-With his new apfi paratus. All oifico operations in . Dentistry performed in a'workmanlike manner : Aurora, lat, 3rd, 16th and 22d of can]: 11293131,: Newmarkct.',...- :9: 7...”. ;1. 25d l‘ ‘ I ‘-‘ Richmond Hlll, glhlland 24th “ ‘f, . Mt. Albert ...... . .............. 115th “ ‘ W ' Thornhill.; . x: “ “ Maple " “ ‘4 Wuqic .. " V “ Ieinhux‘g. .. “ ‘ Noblaton. ..................... 30th “ "' Nitrous Oxicle‘ Gas always on hand at Aurora, 3 . \ Aurora, April 28, 1870' 615M 7 All lettelts addresuad to the editors must be postvpaid. One inch, ‘one‘ yearn", , . , . . . . . . . Two inches, one year...,‘....., Three inches, one year: ............. .. Advertisements for a shorter period RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Wines, and Liquors, Thornhili. By oyal Letters Patent has been appointed 15» war of Marriage Licenses. peaier in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, D always on 'hand the best of Beef, 'Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, &c., and sell at the loxvesfi: prices for Cash. No paper discontinued until all afiearages are paid ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will be held accountable for the subscription. Also, Corhed and Spiced Beef, Smade and Dried Harm. Anal dispaichéd to subscribers by the earliest mails or other ggnveyancehsl w_hen so‘ degdred: On; Dollir *per annum in ad- vance, if not paid within two months, One Dollar and Fifty Capt» will bf: charged. l‘ms YORK HERALD w‘ll always be 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. Every Friday Mo'rning, The highest market price given for Cattle, Shgep, Lambs, &c. FARMERS BOOT. AND SHOE STORE Cheap Boo/c; I Civil Engineer and Draugh’gsman. Order: by letter should state the Concession, Lot and character of Survey, the subscriber having the old Field Nam of the late D. GIBSON and other surveyors, which should be consulted, in many cases as to original monuments, &c., premous to commencing wszrkx Office at \VILLOWDALE, Yonge Street, in the Township of York. Ju’y 8, 1373. - 755 THE YORK ' H ERA L D QHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer Lin all kinds of, boots and shoes, 33 “"081; Jairket Squfu‘p, ’l‘oronfio. Boots and shoes made to measure, of the vest material and workmanship, at the low- lremunerafidng prices. Toronto, Dec, 3, 1867, Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, 72 ‘OFEICEâ€"«YC‘INGE Sm, Mogmomb ‘UTCHERS‘ .UBLISHER PETER S. GIBSON, uR/QY‘IIECIAL L A}: D ._ SURVEYOR, '31 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE V 0:4": g _ ALEX. SCOTT, W. H. & R.'PUGSLEY, FRANCIS, BUTTQM, A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S H. SANDERSON <5: SON, (SUUC‘ESSORS T0 W. W. cox,) ADVERTISING RATES ABC'E‘I u N E Ems. L‘llE llEllALD -‘ THE YORK HERALD.” HENRY S MELSOR, THO MA 8 CARP, PBOPRIETORS OF THE DENTISTERY. 33‘s Rim: :1}: E s‘i‘s‘. JOHN cm and Jm’z PrintingExtablr'shmcnt. ;,‘ RICHMOND EILLLEIAVE is‘ 'PUBLISHED mm PROPBIETOR 0F additions to the. print- bctteg prepared film? PER INCH 745-1y v3 $4 00 3 50 02 I ‘» 00 @1326“ pumps are suitable for all depths, froni a. cistern to a well of 150 feet. They are not liable to get out of repair, being double-valved, and the joints are all tuméjal in a lathe ; consequently thy“) = .130, l’yayéfigc at the joints, whim};7 iuvkl'mbzy the mac filth, tgge wuiuzon pump made by hand. 1 manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillips, who has recommenced business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. This Pump 1'; Easiest. li'qued, Most Durable, and Names: Alab‘e' in" the Dominion. It is so constructed with the cutings of the handle an to make it all tight, therefore preventng children from putting anything into it. The Subscriber would respectfully an- nounCe that he is prepared to put. in this Pump Or if they ‘.ar§,,_1xot preferred to any other pump they may be returned, and the [139393; will be remnded, Price: $5 above Llatform, and 40 cents per foot below. Also manufactures a pump fur cishzgrl shallow wells. l'l'xcga gngwl .1, a 3‘) 5‘ I an); gal; giggcmng 2i lg? I Clllil‘ulpumpi for gamma, math: ‘ Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, ON TRIAL 503, ONE MONTH 36¢le if accepted, VV‘ARRANTED TVVO YEARS, D Chancgy8 thugegj $07,,” szcgâ€"wouz't Street, Torontp. Brau'ch Ofiiceâ€"Division Conrt‘Clerk’s Ufiice, Rich- mond Hlll. ’ THOS. K. MORGAN. ' HORACE Tnmzxx. A fiuweydr', This}; and Loan Buildings, 001‘- fxer of Adelaide and Toronto streets, 7'19» ronto. ' ‘ wwtf U Yer Watches, Jewelry, &c., 113 Yongo DEI‘GEt, Toronto. All, orders from a distance promptly at- tended to, and medicine sent to any part; of the Province. ' Horses examined as to soundness, and also bought and sold on commiuion. Riehmond Hill, Jan. 25, 1872. 507 ARRISTER, ATTORN «gfimuLAW, SOL‘CITOR 11" Qfiéxglflfi'i; ngvsynfcnn, A 350., &c. 7 ’ ‘ 01mm; ;~â€"No. 1?..YQTK'ChSlmbCX‘B, South east Comer of Tordnto and “00111th Street: Toronto} Ont. ‘ v V Toronto University College, corner of Yonge and Centre Sts. East, Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with H. Sanderson, 0f the same placa, whore they may be consulted arson- ally or by letter, on all diseaaga Of orse3, caftle, &'c BAR HSTER, Attorney, Solicitor-inâ€"Chan cery, Conveyancer, 3:0,- OFFICEâ€"N 0. 5 Royal Insurance Buildings, qu‘oxzta sweet» Toronto, Dec. 2, 1859. 594 Coroner for the, County of York. iesidenceâ€"Opposite D. Hopkin’s Store, Cor. Yonge and Barliament Sts. Richmon'i Hill‘ Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion, \Vorm Candy is the medicine to expel worms. Try it. 700:}! J. H. SANDERSON, ‘VETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of Toronto University College, corner of CCOUNTANT, Book-Koo or, Convey- smear, and Commission gent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, &c., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. Charges Moderate. OFFICEâ€"Richmond srrggt, Richmond Hill. Stands permanently above every other Rome dy now in use. It is invaluable. LSO, the Pain Victor is Infallible for j Diarrhoea, Dyaentery, Flex, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, 6w. Direction: with each bottle and box. Manufactured by H. MUSTARD, F. WHITLOCK, HIMNEY SWEEP, AND DEALER IN old iron, rags, &c., &c., Richmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. November 12, 1872. ‘ 747-tf An Irishman who got laughed at for making faces over some parsimu mans, retorted thusly : “Ye may grin, you muttonâ€"headed idiots ! but 1 can lather the Bowl ‘ out uv the man that spilt vinegar over thim plums.” 1V US’PARD’S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute and Chronic caxqi of Catarrh, Neural- gia,Headache,Colds,Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c., it is alsoa good Soothing Syrup. Billiousness, Liver, Kidney Complainti, &c. AVE you Rheumatism,\Vounds, Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, Piles, Painful Swemngs, White Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast ? get. 14, ":2. Toronto, AiJ-l‘i125, 1$72= September 1, 1871 Jaawy 1.5. 1613. 9.- HE EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW March 12, 1873 Rpmmg cm; pNGINjgipR, 3’. SEGSWORTH, EALER IN FINE GOLD AND SILâ€" (Medalz‘sé, Toronto Un‘ivenityJ IIYSICIAN, SURGEON, 8L0. MORGAN 8; THORNE, A}: R I s g E 11,8! _ sggxcm‘ s. W Change of Business. USTARD’S Pills are. the best ills you I can getfqr Dy§Re_psia, Sick » gadache, FD WARD PLAYTER‘ M.D., :“fi. ‘ “51‘ .; ADAM h. MEYERS, J11, PATENT MEDICINES. EXL‘ ELSH) R PURE l’. PROCLAMATIOIQQ (Late (2/ Dupgdn Mcyé'flJ (LATE:- szs & Fowgggd THE KING 0E OILS WM; MALLOY, D. c. O’BRIEN, 8. JAMES, NH Ihlfi‘zfi "3 Proprietor, Ingeréoll HORACE T391333: tf ‘R‘i‘c'h'méfid Hm 700-1y 743‘13' 756l1y 764â€"tf 68% Walter Chester was strictly temp- erate, and, upon several occasions, had met the lovely hang at balls, soirees, &C.,'and, Om every occasion bud kindly but flrmly refused the rational} wine which she extended 0 him. She felt quite piqued and elmgrined at the resultfind had secret- 1y determimd to make him, on this occasion, bow submigsi‘vely to her will, ifit was in the pew-arof woman to accomplish, i‘m' She had “always indulge-d in'the ulse of wine, and could see no harm in 'a single glass of it,” she said; but' ngter Chester knew his hereditary weakness, and had resolved to abstain from all in- toxicating liquors, that the incarnate fiendâ€"King Alcoholâ€"might not bind him with his strong and unre- lenting fetters, as they had‘the father beforeg-him. ‘ ' ' Among the fixjgtef‘ the; many young men of the place who had been hon- ored by an invitation to the celebm‘ tion of the birthday of the judge's daughter, was “’3‘th Chester, a young and pg'oiuising hwyer, who Iliad just been admitted to the bar, and Who gave premise of being one oftie best lawyers of the Snug. He ind opened an office; it), Wuhan 1'01' the practice of big ‘n'ef‘easiou, and mg “a; htggldjig thc foundation of a thyiying busine‘ss‘.‘ In addition to his being talented and educated, he was soc-Eu} and pieasmitmud, although not; iqs-aessed Ofizt superfluous amount of tiiat‘artieie fmniiizu-Iy km)th u nI.I “filthy lucre,” yet, witvl' and mortal graces, it matter for him to (mt. higher 011$st Qf society. Beautiful, indeed, did Irene Dayton look in her costly silks and glittering diamonds, as she rccéived the many guests Who were continnall arriving at; her father’s mansion, a though it was yet an early hour; 101‘, belt un- derstood, this was the birthday of‘ the lovely and aristocratic belle, Irene Dayton, only daughter of Judge Day- ton, the most prominent and wealthy citizen of Walton ; and, in honor of the event, he had planned a grand ball, and this was the cause of so, many hurrying toward the judge‘s resi- dence, eager to pay homage and do honm‘to the lovely and acknowledged belle of Walton. ‘ “’Miiny there were in that vast throng who sought eagerly after the smiles, and requested the hand of the queenly beauty in “ the next dance.” While she treated all kindâ€" ly and pleasantly, she was partial to Wultei' in the bestowal of her sweetâ€" est smiles, and, to most, she was enâ€" gaged “for the inext'duncei’” but to Walter, never; and he felt highly eluted, and improved his every op- portunity to be by her side and en- gage her attention, and, upon the an» nouneement of supper. it was with feelings of‘ploasure and triumph that he escorted her to the spacious dining- hull, amid the displeasure 01' a num- ber of' unlucky applicants for the honor. Wine flowed freely, and every‘ thing Went “merry as a marriage bell,” until some one proposed a toast to the belle of the evening. Every glass waa raised with one single exceptionâ€"Walter Chester’s remained untouched. Many eyes were turned towards-him, and they also fiotiCCd, the embarrassed look upon Irone’s face. Walternoticed it as well ; and as he glanced at her,.she cast such a look of reproach and enâ€" treaty upon him, that; for a moment he was irresolute, and his hand me- chanically sought the cup; he half raised it, but was'about to set it down again, when Irene cast such a smile of approbation and pleasure upon him, that he became completly un- manned, and, with more of an air of desperation than of willingness, he raised the cup to his lips and drained it ofits contents. Better to weave in the web of life A bri ht and golden filling, And to ( o God’s will with a 'feady gheart, And hands that are ready and Willing Than to snap the delicate, minute threads Of our curious lives asunder, And then blame heaven for flu; tangled (gndsz2 ’ And sit and grieve, and wondey. Irene Dayton was victorious; and with a feeling of triumph, she enter- There is many a gem in the path of life, Which we pass in our idle'pleasure. That is richer far than the jeweled crown Or the miser’s hoarded treasure ; It may be the love of a. little child, Or a mother's Prayer to heaven, Or only a beggar s grateful thanks For a cup of water given‘ Better to hope though the cloud': hang low, And to keep the eyes still lifted ; For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through, ‘Vhen the ominous clouds are rifted ! There was never a. night without aday, Or an evening without a morning ; And the darkest hour as the proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning ‘ There is many a rest in the road of life, ' ‘ If we would only stop to take it ; And many a tone from the betterland, If the querulous heart would make it E To the sunny soul that is full of hope, And whose beautiful trust ne’er failoth, The grass is green and the flowers are bright, Though the winter storm prevaileth, THE POWER OF A SMILE. THE; GOLDEN SIDE” BY WILL S. DALE VflICHb/I‘OQID: .HiLL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1873 wit-h his ability it W11)! an easy {mmp into the Suddenly the Lamas are checked in their Wild flight, and a man hoMing them by mim- bit. Wildly they Nahgo, and try to" ‘bz-‘quk away; but though trampled upo'ri'hnd b - ing, the man holds fast the grasp umil huh) arrives, and then he’sinks to the ground, :1 bleeding and bruised mass. At sight of him, memory takes us back to the last evening on which We 33 w him ,when‘he was borne from J udge Dayton’s residence, intoxicated; and dwean upon: the scenes of that evening, the mystery is not so deep, and partially clears away, and our imagination leads along the down- ward path of the unfortunate man, until woflnd him drinking almost‘the Very di‘egs of degradation. Proceeding along the only street leading to the quiet; village, we meet many familiar Objects, the Sight of which recalls pleaeunt memories; We {aim would dWell upon them, but our revery is suddenly disturbed by; the approach of (I. carriage, drawn by two fiery horsgu which the driver is vainlyr endeavoring to control. But madly they rush by, heedless of the strenuous exertions made to restrain them, and threatening the lives of both the driver and a fair young lady who is holdingr on the Side 0:" the vehicle, fear and despair meihed upon the wig “terror-stricken face. Suddenly the carriage gives a lurch, and the driver, fl‘om his high seat, is precipitated with violenog to the ground. The horsga, Feeling them- selves freed fwm the strain upon their him, dash onward with renewed speed. As the fair occupant; of the carriage discovers her helpless con-l diLiOi], she gives one long, agonizing cry of despair, and sinks back upon the velvet cushions in a seraipunoon- soions oonditim. Tcnderly we raised the heroic man from the the ground. We start back with astonishment; how famil~ iur, despite the matted and clotted hair, his featuroslookl Is it possible? Yes, ’tis lieâ€"Walter Chestermbut how changed! Can this ill-clothed, bloated and bruised form he the fashionable attired and erect Walter Chester we knew five years ,ago. But who 'iS'this fair creature whom he has saved by imperiling his own life? A singular coincidenceâ€"«Wis she who has embittered the life, and destroyed the prospects, of the mgn ’now lying before herâ€"her pre- server; » - Shen’to‘o, has; changed, but the change has only made her more beautiful and attractive. Five years of Paris life has only added to her many natu‘nl Charms and graces. She has but recently returned from her extended sojourn in France, Where she/has been seeking health and pleasnre. And thus they have menâ€"the destroyer and destroyedâ€" ior the first time since that eventful night which proved oni‘hero’s ruin. Gently, at her command, was the unconscious form of Walter Chester lifted upand placed beside her in the carriage, which was driven to the judge's residence. The most skilled physicians were employed, who pro- nounced his 0: :e a critical one. His new us system had received a. severe shock, ihey said; besides his consti- tutien was broken by exposure and excessive debauchery. Careful nurs- ing, perfect and quiet and tender watching, were things most needed ed to insure his recovery. Great indeed was the astonishment which depicted itself upon lrene’s face, at discovering, in this fallen and piLiable Object before her, her former respectable acquaintance. As she gazed npen the inanimate and bruiSed form, she recalled the memory of that eventful night of her nineteenth birthday, and her heart smote her. She saw the great error she had committed, and, at this late hour she resolved to atone as 'far as she was able fo'lhthe great wrong she had done. Em-ncstly did Irene apply herself to the task before her; but it was a, laborious and woaried duty she had resolved to perform, and» many were the tedious days, ay, weeks, she strug- gled through, watching with the ’Tis a beautiful spring day as the narrator aligbts from the train at {11;} little railway station in \Valton. Beautiful springâ€"tho harbinger of returning jd ' and blessingsâ€"aims not failed to return in her annual visit, laden with all that makes life plea- sant and enjoyable. Five years have passed (and-gone since we last visited the rom‘antic little town of \Valth. Fivg yggws have wrought many changes in the history of those who have been pro,- sented to the gentle wadel‘ in this real life sketch, .rBut, oh! what :51 victory was hers! And how much more com- plete than she could have anticipat- ed ! Instantaneously with the drinking of the wine the color suffused the checks of Walter and'mountod to his blue voincd temples with an electric force. The flash of his eye was more powerful and pel'ceptibleathe demon within him was aroused, and Walter Chester’s power was gone; and, when Irene’s victim left her father's mansion, he was carried out by fi'iulids‘dishonoredâ€"vdisgracedâ€" drunkâ€"lost to his friends, lost to nocioty, and lost to himsele ed; with more earnestness and zest info the pleasure of the evening. The newspapers of Edinburgh are first-elassâ€"partieulurly the ft'evz'ew and Scotsman. The former is cure- f'ully written and conducted, and combines with its ability :1 strong dash of New York Ifcrald enterprise. Some time ago it put on a special morning train to carry its early edi~ tions to Glasgow. Its circulation is about-10,000 daily. Its gentlemanly manager kin'llyeonducted me through the establishment. Elegant suits of rooms for editors and reporters; a telegraphic room, connecting directly per special wire, with London ; a sterotypinggr foundry, an army of comâ€" positors. But the egmt feature ot' the establishment is the pressroom. llere may be seen by ‘those who obtain udâ€" mittance tnrco of‘ the celebrated \Vhlterpresses, the best and fastest in the world. This press is the in~ vention and patent of Mr. \Valter, of' the London Tones, and is the press on which the Times is printed. The Scotsman presses are as yet the only ones outside of‘ London. It is a. splendid sight to see the papers comâ€" ing out at the rate of 200 per minute] It will run from 10,000 to 15:000 per hour; prints from an endless roll of dry paper, both sides 01" the paper a once ; the paper is damped as well as cut in going through. The press- man informs me that the press is very simplefimd seldom ornever gets out of order. And how was iL with our hero? Was he willing to leave the home of her who had done so much for him with only a, feeling of gratitude and thankfulness? Ali, no 1 During his hours oi'anguish had she not smooth; ed his ibvered brow, moistened his perched lips, {ind administered u’n hundred and one other little acts (if love and sympathy? And now her mere touch had went a thrill of ecetu- tic pleasure. over him! When he arose, how his bed of sickness, and was able to go about a little, and lounge under the invitingr shade of a large maple which stood at the side of the old mansion, or recline in a hammock swung under the front porch, many \\ ere the hours he watched her, as she read to himyund :thoughthowsuperbly hiest would be the man who could ‘llil her wile. But as these thoughts rushed through his mind, he banished them, (or tried to, at least) and thoughtot‘ the " what might have been.” BuL now sneh thoughts were absurd, zhd not to be encouraged for a moment, und he struggled to ibrget them; but, us he grethrmger, and began-to realize that he must forget, goon l‘ure her forevei',u1ul g0â€"~l10 knew not whither â€"he was obliged to acknowledge to himselfihuL he loved her, und that the future,' without her, would be blank and dreary to him. W'hy need we dwell longer upon this scene? We will drop the cur- tain, and leave these two happy hearts to 'commune with each other unmolest- ed. But, belbre taking leave of the gentle reader, let us entreat you, be- fore placing the wine cup 10 your neighbor’s lips, to consider the end. Newspapers and. News Presses Latc one afternoon, as he wm rc~ clining on one of the rustic seats in them-1301‘, and thinking over the past and future, he murmured to him- selfâ€" As the last rays of the setting sun penetrated through the thick vines ol' honeysuckle and wood‘uine which l'estooned the little arbor fell upon lrene’sl'ace, expressive 01' sympathy and regret", Walter could not repress an exclamation of surprise and‘ad- miration ; and gently drawing her to useat, he hneeled at her feet, and poured out his love with all the earnestness Oi'a devoted heart. been l” “ And 1 alone am to blame,” said a low voice. And Irene, who had ap- proached unseen, stood in the door- way of the little arbor. Waltezj to. have the hospitableohome 0.? Judge Dayton, she was forced to listen to the pleading cf her own heart, and She Min would have stayed the hour of hi: departure. what others failed toâ€"that Walter Chester was not lost to the worldâ€"1 that the star of his genius would yet shine bri hlly; and with encourage- ment an help, he could yet arise from lliS'QbSClll‘ity, and live to honor the name he bore. Another fact made itself evident to Irene‘fl mind ; that was at firstaduiy', was nova pieasure to her-5 and that she enterâ€" mined a. deeper feeling of interest for her patient than a morbid desire 10 see him again utompemte and pros- perous man. She would no: confess tohorself‘, at firstzthab this was the case, but, as the time drew nigh for faithfulness of a mother the gvaijied changes of her patient, as the little sparks ofvitality Within him strug- gled to gain ascendency. But, by the indomitable preservance and fortitude with which Irene was pos¢ sessed and exercised. and by the help of a merciful Providence, the little spark of lile was fanned into a flame, and he slowly began to recover. But many weeks passed by before he was sufliciently convalescent to leave the home of her who had so: kindly cared for and watched over him during his protracted illness. During the period of his convales- ceneo, however, Irene had discovered How different it might have A Scramento lawyer remarked to the court: “ It is my candid opinion, judge, you are an old fool.” The judge allowed his iiiildlybeaniixig eye to fzdl en the luwye - a briefmomout, then in avoico husky vith suppressed tobacco juice and emotion, said, “ it is my candid opinion that you are fined one hundred doliare.” ~ The New Orleans Times is: very earnest in condemning (lie “ suicidal part of the authorities in Havana in their rigid and unnecessary quarâ€" antine regulations" against vessels from that port. It contends that under any circumstances quarantine is a barbarism that, tl'iougl'i often tried, has never been 01"" the bliglitest advantage to any port, and that it is absurd to attempt to well out cholera from Havana by this means, and doubly absurd and ridiculous to quar- antine against it; “ from a port where it does not exist.” The new section of' the Victoria Square Garden, opposite Radegonde street, Montreai, with its thrivng shru b5 and carpet oi'turf, has become quitezi lovely spot of greenery, and passers through it (touid almosL imug ine themselves transported at a boat. from the midst of city life to one 01' uuture’s retreats. A Pottsville man, who says he hasn’t attended church for many years boasts that he mm remember perfectâ€" ly the preacher’s tch on the 121,55 0c~ casion of‘u Yibi’u to H10aflhctill'y. And this is the way he remembered it when asked what it was : “ It is easier 1'0“ a camel to enter a circ 15 than 1' 1‘ :1. mm: to eat a 1122;01:2ng of needles.” Here is a pleasant item for the ladies. Ibis said that the great French statesman, Thiers, not only takes pride in his wife, but, while speaking in public, drawsinspi ‘ations from her presence. 110100115 at Ila-always bu- lore commencng his speech, after rising. After all, these ladies are wonderful creatures. A gentleman whose morning dram had been a little too much for him, in suddling hi9 horse got the waddle wrong end foremost. .J ust as he vas about to mount, :1 Gerian friend wne up and called his amontion to the mistake. The horseman gazed for a moment at the intruder, as if in deep thought, and then said, “ You let that saddle alone. llow do you know which way 1 am going ‘3" The genâ€" tleman from Germany IJQSECLl on. part “he would go hungry for two days rather than out an old personal fl'iCIm.” The Ottawa Free Press announces that the next, full Cabinet meeting Lube held will be held in Montreal aftertlxe funeral ofthe lato SirGeorgo Curlier. The Captain and iill’ee men of the Government schooner “ La Cana- diennc” were drowned at Grand River in the Lower St. Lawrence on Saturday through the capsizing of 11 boat. The Cortes opened in Mrdrid on Saturday. Prcaident Figuerus pro- mised to secure the abolition of Havel-yin Cuba, as well as Porto Rico, and advocated the separation of Church and State. Mark Twain, in speaking of cunni- balism, grows serious {tn-Once, :Lnd solemnly dcoltn‘es that for his own part “he would go hungry for two "‘ He took her fancy when he came; he took her hand, he took (I kiss; he took no notice of the shame that glowed. her happy check at this. He took to coming ailernoons; he took glowed. her happy check at this. He took to coming ailernoons; he took an oath he’d ne’er deceive; he took her father’s silver upwons, and after that he took his lemma” Harry Coulter, who, notwithstz‘u‘idâ€" ing his defeat by Brown, at Halifax, still calls himself the champion sculler of America, has accepted the Challenge of Wm. Selim-f. The Orleanists in the French As sembly not, wishing to join the Legi- timists of'Bonapamis, asked the alli- :mce ufthe Loft Centre, but were ro- fused. A Public meeting was held in Que- bec on Saturday p. m. 10 make ur- ulngements for representmg the city at Sir G. E. Cartier’s funeral. The statement is made by the Ottawa Free Press that Chief‘ Justice Sir William Young will be appwintcd to succeed the late Lieutenant Grov- m-noz' Howe in Nova Scoiiu. Passengers arrived in Quebec per steamship Palestine. Owens, Liver- poolâ€"Mr. Knox, Mrs. Knox, and 245 stowage passengers. Sawdust is floating down the Moira River in large quantities, notwithâ€" standing the existing prohibitory law. 5 The question of thdsuperiority or” asphalte for pavementisis being dis? cussed at present witvh-ifionsidCrable interest in Halifax. The Catch in the Seal Fisher is called good, numbering . ngarlyfiOO; 000 seals‘ ' Mr. J. White, of Picton, on hisXvay .to Napance the other day, lost $5500 in Kingston. b V An appeal in the Néuchu :Jvllfonde llbel suit is ' talked lof. The Shah of Persia had a: distin- guished reception at Berlin. ‘ St. Catharines is fitting up a ’ncat office for its Chief of Police. loived by threepenuies’ woth ol'giuâ€" gerhrezul and it pinL of ale ; his fourth dinh was a (fllti-llll'll of two pouuda‘, an ounce ol mustard, some hawk pepper, upiub of mill; and three pints of ale to it. This banquet he finished in an hour. Anoiher atrocious Englirh glutton ouee undertook to out as much trip as wouzd make himself a jacket with sleeves, and vas accord- ingly measured by a tailor who re- gularly cut out the materials, when, to general surprise, the voracious fellow ule up the whole in twemy minutes. Compared with these per- formances some of the current prodi- gies of gourmadism are as trifling in amount as they are tame and Unix - ventive in the character of their Cle- tails. Ve occasionally read of some feat of gournmndism which strikes proâ€" priety dumb, yet we must look across the water for championship in this particulnr. A Scotch paper tells of a Dundee laborer who announced him- self to eat twelve pics within twenty- iive minutes; and in fact. when the delicaci n were put before him in the shnpe of a six-pound pile, fourteen inches high, he consumed half a dozen in live minutes, and the next three at the end ol’ eleven minutes, and the Inst three in six minutes more, having ended his repeat eight minutes sooner than he designedâ€"â€" possibly owing to the pangs of hunger :since he expressed a willingness to nevupy the spnre moments with de- vouring another half dozen pies. Close on this incident follows an- other concerning 2!. supper eating by an Englishman, mnny‘wamagoâ€"for he lived to tell the title. llis iii‘bi} dish was two quarts of milk, thirty eggs, halfapound of butter, half at pound ()l's 1r, three penny loaves; n quan- tilyuf ginger and nutmeg, and an ounce of immtnrd, all boiled together; his second coma-e was “a piece 0t cheese and a pound of broad Lu it;" the third was half a pound of bacon, a penny louf‘and a quart 01' 310, ibi- To cap; the_ climax of theatrical audacity, the beneficiary, himself, between the pieces, stepped in front of the curtain with a pack of the re- jected tickets. in his hand, and in a most eloquent; speech, denounced the contemptible sconndrel or scoundrels who had attempted to injure him by ench outragegms imposition on the public. In the whole course of his professional experience, whether in iflngland, Australia, California or America, he had never been so gross- ly insulted, “ and” continued he, warming to his work, “if the cow- ardly blackgnard or blacflcgnards are in iront of this house to-night, I dare them to meet me at the door of the theatre, and I will give them each and all any satisfaction for the lanâ€" guage I have used. Aye,” he con- elnd *d, snaking his fist detiantly at a harmless medallion 0f Shakeapeare that decorated the front of the second tier, “and at any time and in any way they may select.” This pllicky'dcménsiréiion won all hearts, and prolonged applause greet- ed the injured stranger as he gs‘oudly, dcnaiitlyand slowly bowed himsch off. That young man has bi-en a financial success, and still lives “ a prosperous gentleman." To portrait the mingled phases of astonishment, anger, and honest in- dignation of theliberul patrons of the rustic drama when they were severally informed by the urbane and gentlemanly door-Keeper, that all those red tickets were frauds (and, indeed, as the reader knows his infor- mation was strictly true), is beyond the power of my feeble quill. As mostot‘ the young fellows were 9.0- rompanied by their sisters and sweethearts (for the simply of gra- tuitous pasteâ€"board had been diffused on a most liberal scale), it would seem shabby to back out without see- ing~ the show. So. with many 21 rue- l'ul expression while fumbling for evasive quarters, and many whisper- ed SUllCliallOlls for temporary accom- modations, they filed i*, pair after pair, and tilled the little theatre to its unnOst capacity. Stock actors in' the'a’mes, when al- lowed a benefit, make the most of it. 'The actor whose regular salary may be from ten to twentyâ€"five dol- lars per week, has, on this occasion, one half of the entire receipts of the house. He is supposed, through the influence of his friends, to increase those receipts to double What they usually are. To do this they must, unless they have a number, resort to expedients not usually recognized as legitimate. An actor in the West being given a benefit, issued a couple of thousand tickets entitling the bearer to “free admission to the boxes on his benefit night.” These tickets were assiduously dropped at ever ' cross road, tavern and grocery for some few miles in, the vicinity on the night previous to the benefit. The bait took ; and fellow sand their gals might have been seen advancing on the good old town “ere evening snadows tell.” The doors of the theatre were regularly besieged. by the pleasure-seekix‘ig rustics. When the doors were opened and a stout policeman or two had been prudently picketed at the point of entrance, a rush vas made in order to get the best seats in the house, as is always the case with your constitutional deudheud. Termshâ€"Onev Dollar per Ammm in Adams: HE YORK HERALD ‘UBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Issued Weekly or; Friday Mqrning‘ YONGE Sm, RICHMOND HILL ALEX. SCOTT; PROPRIETOR. An Actor’s Trick. ‘ourmandimm WHOLEjNO. 777'. “a piece of