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ALEX. SCOTT, PUBLISHER AND .l’ROI’BIETOR OF " THE YoRK HERALD.” ’l‘EEMn‘: l'lilt 135517121 IN ADVANCE. Cheap Book and Job I’rinti': .Iublislméent. OFFICEHYONGE Sn, RICHMOND HILL. VOL. In ; m1. _-::v-_r,-lr.a;zu:.r XV. NO 18. :3 ‘31 f: llK ll ltlflA Ll) is PUBLISHED Mo? og, And dispatched to subserihcrs by the earliest mails or other conveyances, when so desired. Tm: Your: IIrJlALl) will 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 mun of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMS: (inc Dollar per annum in ml- vuncc, if not paid within two months, One Dollar and Fifty (‘tnts will be charged. No puper discontinued until all zure _ "s are paid ; and parties refusing papers Withâ€" out paying up will be held incountublc for the subscription. All letters mldrcssod to the editors must be post-paid. n 1 Ever .UJVICH" ISINO RATES. PER INCH One inch, one your... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 00 Two inches, one year . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 Three inches, one your... .. 3 00 Advertisements for a. shorter period than one year, insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 50 Each subsequent insertion...... . 0 25 22 inches to be considered one column. Advertiscn‘iunts without written direction inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All transitory advertisements from regu- lar or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. rs: {~12 ETERALA) . 300K (l5 JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Orders for any of the undermentionod dos. cription of Plain é: Colored Job sun; will be promptly attended to : Eh‘ancy Bills, Business Cards, Circulars,Law F01‘IX15,Iilll fiends, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Heads,Fancy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letterâ€"Press Print- .n r. EHaving made large additions to the. print- ing material, we are better prepared than ever to do the ncutest and most beautiful warns: .3. 1 .,.â€"_...==Y-s.n mm m 'n n. . ,~¢ a. a». "c cry-n «v; l , TEE YORK HERALD PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Yonuu Sin, RICHMOND HILL. Issued \Vcckly on Friday Morning. Termszsâ€"Om Dollar per Annum in Advance ALEX. SCOTT, Pnornmron. I’A'H‘ENT NIEI)IUIN £395. ' EROLJLAMATioN. T’. US’l‘ARD'S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute and Chronic cases of Catarrh, Neural- gic,Headache,Colds,Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, the”, it ii ulsoa good Soothing Syrup. T. Ub‘TAllD’S I’ills are the best pills you can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, lililiousncss, Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. AVE you Rheumatism,\Vounds, Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, I‘ilcs, Painful S‘wclllngs, \Vhitc Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast ? THE KING OF OILS {Stands permanently above every other Reine Lly now in use. It is invaluable. 5 L350, the Pain Victor is Infallible for j Diarrhoea, Dyscutcry, h‘lox, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, Etc. Directions with each bottle and box. ll. MUSTARD, Proprietor, lngersoll liIanu factu rod by Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion Worm Candy is the medicine 0 expel worms. Try it. 700‘y J. H. SANDERSON, ETERL‘VARY SURGEOJ, Graduate of V Toronto University College, corner of Yongc and Centre Sts. East, Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with II. Sunni J", of the some place, where they may be consuin person- ally or by letter, on all diseases of horses, cattle, &c. All orders from a. distance promptly at- tended to, and medicine sent to anypart of the Province. Horses examined as to soundness, and also bought and sold on commission. Richmond Hill, Jan. ‘25, 1872. r 007 EXCEESHO ER PUB! P. Change of Business. I \HE EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillips, who has recommcnccd business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. This Pump 1': Easiest Worked, Most Durable, printing of every description. ~ rWrâ€"r. AUCTIUN SEEKS. HENRY SMELSOR, iccnsed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and l’eel, Collector of Notes, Ac- b‘nuill charges and plenty to do. TI} 2, 1865 539-ly FRANCIS BUTTON, J 1., Auctioneer for the County of Build! attended to on the short- l’. 0. L counts, &e. ay, M- ‘ iconsch York. est notice and at reasonable rates. address, Buttonville. Markham, July 24, 1803 497 JOHN CARTER, iccnsed Auctioneer for the Counties of L York, I‘ecl and Ontario. Residence-â€" Lot 7, 0th (1011., Markham: P. 0. address, Unionvilie. Sales attended to on the short- shortcst notice and on reasonable terms. Orders ltfv at the Herald oflice for Mr. Cub ter's scrvi.~.o will be promptly attended to. June 27, 1807 Biron-carers. _ ll. SANDE TSON & SON, I‘L‘OPRIETORS OF THE. RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Corner of Young~ and Centre streets East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Drugs, l‘uints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Vornishes, FancyArticlcs, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines md all other articles kept by druggists denerally. Our stock of medicines warrant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jan 25, ’72 705 THO MAS CA II R , ‘ ealcr in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, D Wines, and Liquors, Th..rnhill. By Royal Letters Patent has been appointed ls- suer of Marriage Licenses. DEE'I‘HS'EBQY. A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S. cw method of extracting teeth without N pain, by the use of Ether Spiny,wliicli affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becomes inscnsible with the external agency, when the tooth can be ex- 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 with his new up- paratus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanlike manner : Aurora, lst, 3rd, 16th and 22d of each month ‘Newmarket..... ., 2d “ “ Richmond Hill, 0th and 24th Mt.Albcrt.. .. ....,....15th Thornhill . . ..23rd Maple. ......‘26th Burwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28th .AKleinburg, .Qtlth " ‘ Noblctou . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 30th “ u u n u u u “ u .r Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora. Aurora, April 28, 1870 GlS-tf w. H. a. u. PUGSLEYTI" (:SUCCIHSDRS T0 w. W. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND lIlLL, HAVE always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, 'ch", l’ork, Suusuges, &c., and Sell at the lowest prices for Ca.le Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. The highest markot Sheep, Lambs, 310. Richmond Hill, Oct. 24 price givcn for Cattle, "I , 1.). 7451;; FARMERS 1300f AND SHOE STORE OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of boots and shoes, 38 \Vcst Market Square, Toronto. Boots and shoes made E,to nicnsurc, of the best material and workmanshil at the low- cst§rem uncratin g prices. “ Toronto, Dec 3, 1867. E'I‘ER S. GIBSON, llOVINCIAL LA N D SURVEYOR, Cn'il Engineer and Draughtsman. Orders by letter should state the Concesaion, Lot_a.nd character of Survey, the subscriber havmg the old Field Notes of the late D. _ GIBSON and other surveyors, which should be consulted, in many cases as to original monuments, 850., previous to commencind work. a Office at VVILLownALr, tho Township of York. Jan’y 8, 1873. Yonge Street, in 755 and Nearest Made in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings of the handle us to make it all tight, therefore preventing children from putting anything into it. The Subscriber would respectfully an- nounce that he is prepared. to put in this Pump ON TRIAL FOR ONE MONTH And if accepted, \VARI’tANTED TWO YEARS, Or if they are not preferred to any other pump they may be returned, and the money will be refunded. Thcsc pumps are suitable for all depths, from 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 turned in a lathe ; consequently there is no leakage at the joints, which is invarlably the case with the common pump made by hand. I’ricc : $5 above platform, and 40 cents per foot below. Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price, 56, complete for cis- tern not exceeding 8 feet. Churn pumps for cistei‘ns,;$3 each. Well digging done on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, PETER PHILLIPS, Richmond Hill 743-1y Oct. 14, ’72. MORGAN .3;- 'I‘IIthl‘lE, T A R R l S T E It 6 , SOLICITORS 1N Chancery, Notaries, &c. Orricr.»â€"Court Street, Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk’s Oilicc, Rich’ mond Ilill. Tues. K. MORGAN. Toronto, April 25, 1872. s. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) kllCHITECT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND j Surveyor, Trust and Loan Buildings, cor- ncr of Adelaide and Toronto streets, T0- i'Olito. 719-“ Home}: THORNE. t J. SEGSWOKTH, DEALER 1N FINE GOLD AND SIL- Ver \Vntchcs, Jewelry, the, 113 Tongs Feet, Toronto. ticptcmber 1, 1671. ADAM H. MEYERS, JR, (Lure of Uuyyan é" Maj/erg) AIIRISTER, ATTORNEYâ€"A'l‘JnflV, SOLICITOR 1N CIIANCERY, CONVEYANCER, &c., kc. (lFFlUE ;â€"â€"l\"o. 12 York Chambers, South- east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. January 15, 1873. 684 756-ly \VM. MALLOY, ARILISTER, Attorney, Solicitorâ€"in-Chun cery, Conveyancer, 81c. ' Orwellâ€"1V o. 6 Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronto street. Toronto, Dec. 2, 1859. 594 FDlVARD PLAYTEII, llI.D., (Medalist, Toronto Um'vcrn'ty,) T)IIYS1C1AN, SURGEON, &C. Coroner for the County of Ycrk. Residenceâ€"Opposite D. Hopkin’s Store, Cor. Yonge and Parliament Sts. Richmond llill. March 12, 1873. Till-t o. c. onions, CCOUNTANT, Book-Keeper, Convey- 1 cheer, and Connnissiou Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock; &c., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. Charges Moderate. Ormcn â€"Richmond srreet, Richmond Hill. 700-1y r. WHITLOCK, CHIMNEY SWEEP, AND DEALER IN old iron, rags, &c., &c., {ichmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. November 12, 1872. 747-tf He who thinks no man above him but for his virtue, none below him but for his vice, can never be obsc‘ quious 0r assuming in a wrong place, but will frequently emulate men in stations below him, and pity those normally over his head. FOR THE BAKE Rob and I were playmates once, ,1 'l'ogcthcr used to laugh and cry ; A youth and maiden We are now-â€" Oh, clear, the years so swiftly fly 1 1 \V0 used to play at lovers, too, ’ When we were children gay and free ; And now, the rogue, he quite insists That he should still my lover be. I really can’t make up my mind To quarrel with the Ioolish boy, For maybe, if he went away, My life would lose one-half its joy, And If the question I should try ‘ To argue With him why, you see, In argument e’on when a child, Itob always got the best of me. So now what would you really do ': Bob has a word for all I say ; And, after all, my heart inclines To let him have his own dear way. Oh, how persistent men can be ! What can a timid maiden do ? I think, just for the sake of peace, I'd better yield the pointmdon’t you ‘1 The Birch Canoe. A young gentleman of Concord 1‘8- ocntly recently received the present of u birch bark canoe, and the followinn evening he launched the frail craft, and invited u few friends to witness the trial trip. After carefully parting his hair in the middle, and dividing his small chunge equally between his right and left vest pockets, in order to pre- serve an exact equilibrium, he stepped on board. The vessel “ walked the waters like a thing of life,” but the young man, just at that time, saw something on the bottom of the river that he wanted, and went down after it with a terrific splash, whercut his friends on the bunk, stupidly supposing he had accidentally tipped over, induln‘cd iu unseemly mirth. The navigator, over, swuin ashore, and administering u. cutting rebuke to his friends, started again. The next time he tried it, he acknowledged that the frisky little bout did tip over, but felt confident that there would be no trouble after he had got the hang of the thing. Finally he made a. fourth and last attempt, the boat turned over as usual, and he came up undcr it. His friends seeing that he did hot put in an appearance, plunged in after him, suukcd him out, and then, under the impression that he needed rc- suscitating, stood him on his head, rolled him on a barrel, burned feathers under his nose, pounded his back, lunccd his arms with a pcnknifc, and otherwise maltreated him. As soon as he could get out of their clutches be seized an our, “ went for” the amateur doctors with so much energy that they vacated suddenly, and left him musterof the situation. He is now anxious to lind some pretty toy manufactured of nitro- glycerine to send to his friend in return for the cunoc.~-â€"Boston Globe. Ma The Art of Hanging. As long as capital punishment thcluw of the land and hanging the mode of accomplishing it, there is satisfaction in the thought that men are to be found who, regarding it as. a scientific process, or an art, if you will, are ready with advice to make it perfect. An English clergyman, fellow of the lloyul Society, has been publishing a work on the “Principles of Animal Mechanics,” in which he does not disdain to devote a portion of the space to this subject. He says that the method in use is unworthy of the present state of science, and the long drop, which causes instan» tuneous death by the fi ucture of the vertebral), is recommended, the length oftho drop to be obtained by the following rule: Divide 2,240 by the weight of the “patient” in pounds, and the quotient will be the required length in feet. This rule is simply obtained by supposing (us was found to be actually the case in one in- shock is sufficient to cause fracture. in any case, no allowance being: nmdc for difference of age, weight or sex; thus by this rule, the lighter the criminal or “patient,” the longer must be his drop, and the longer the time of his agony in the on: ~~â€"â€"«â€"~ b o 0 . 4.â€"â€"â€"~-Mâ€"~ The Paris Diamond Market. A curious account is given by the 0rdre, 0f the place where the dealers in precious stones assemble in Paris toatransact business, namely, at the Cafe dos Vurictcs, Boulevard Mon t- murtre. Theibllowlng is an abstract from the last part ol'the article : “As soon as the various chupmen have as- scmblcd and have taken out: their stores, ‘Hcrc,’ cries one, ‘is a real burâ€" gain, one of the finest ancient pieces ofjcwcllcry known. It isu necklace which belonged to the Princess Gee: memence, the setting and diamonds being all old. refused 75,000 francs for it twenty years ago.’ The article passes from hqu to hand, and each person enumâ€" lines it attentively with his magnify- ing glass. Some countenanccs ex- press doubt and indecision, and the necklace at last reaches Michael, who is the great authority. IIe weighs it in his hand and inspects it with an air ol'indifl‘crcnce and then says :a‘Thc two stones at each end are ancient, and both with their setting belonged to the Countess Dc Prejeun ; two oth- ers, which are still finer, formed part ofa collection stolen at Venice in Ilcv. S. Haughton, who is also a. stance) that 2,240 foot pounds of Prince Troisctoilolf .r. r ..- .r.. ‘.<‘ 1804 from Mme. Merosini; the neck- luok afterwards belonged to Lady Temple, whose husband bought it at Cundahar of Isaac Licven, your grandfather, M. Lion , she left it to her daughter, Mine. Dc. X , Who sold it three days after her marriage 3 as for the sapphire in the middle, it came from Mlc. Schneider’s sulc ,: all the rest is new, diamonds and settings, and came direct from Hamburg however, it is Well made, and the 75, 0‘00 francs demanded seems to be a fair price.’ The affair is settled. However extraordinary the above may appear, there are in the world live or six individuals who know all the diamonds of ‘uluc and all the ar- ticles of jewellery of importance that exist, and who can recognise them thirtyycars later if they have only seen them one minute.” >~ow< How to Become a Man. Distinguished In it great many instances young;r men what thcv are competent to perform. A correspondent writes thus : As :1 general rule, the best :lucc for a young man to begin life is right where he is. He need not go a hundred, or three hundred, or a thousand miles away from home to try the world ,' that particular spot where he lives is a part of the world, and just as good in. place to try as some other purâ€" ticulur spot three hundred miles off. In the Eastern States, where society is settled, and things change but little, where business is held in fixed chan- nels, and certain families are supposed to have a prescrij‘mive right to do every- thing that is done, there is not nun inducement for u young man to remain at home, unless he possesses the genius and enterprise to brcuk through the traâ€" ditions and regulations that hamper him, but no such condition of things ex- ists out \Vcst, here everything is new, fresh and plastic ; and :1 young iiiun:1nuy do his part in moulding things to his: purposes. It is u very common this take for youngsters, who have not yet buttcd their tender heads against the hard angles of the world, to imagine the possess superior talent, if they only lizul an opportunity to exhibit it. If they live on a form. there is no chungfl there to show their genius. If they live in u country town, it is entirely too small to spneud their wings in. They yearn for a. great city where talents are appreciated, and imagine that there is the field for them to risc to eminence and wealth, and yet they had better stay right where they are, und make their beginning in the locality where they were raised. If they really possess genius or spociztl aptituch they nfuy first develop them and test the metal they are made of in the limited sphere of their native place, and, if the cxpcrimm-l proves sutisfactory, afterwards transfer sands of young men who go to grout cities to try the world, find the world in such cities too much for them, and they learn too late that it would have been better for them to make theLr trial in .. humblcr and safer sphere-mil'cw York [lo/"aid. a Air» «M 47 Use of Tobecco. On this subject we give the follow- insr rcmurks from tho “I’opulur Sci- ence Monthly.” \Vc recommend them to the consideration of smokers : “Tobacco belongs to the class of narcotic and excitingr substances, and has no food ‘uluc. Stimulation means abstracted, not added i'orce. It in- volves the narcotic paralysis ofu porâ€" tion of the functions. the activity of which is essential to he: lthy life. “ It will be that tobac :o soothes and cheers the. weary toilcr, and soluces l‘zc oi crimrkcd brufn. Such muy be its momentary effects, but the sequel cunnot be ignored. All such cxpcdicnts are l ihllucious. \Vhen a certain amountofbrainâ€"work or hand-work has been poi-ibrmcd, nature must have space to recuperate, and all devices for escaping from this necessity will full. It is bad policy to set the house on fire to warm our hands by the blaze. Let it, then, be clearly understood that the tempor- ury excitement produced by tobacco is gained by the destruction of vital force, and that it contains absolutely nothing which can be of use to the tissues of the body. “ Tobacco adds no potcutul strength to the human frame. It may spur a weary frame or feeble arm to undue exertion for it short time, but Its work is destructive, not constructive. lt cannot add one molecule to the plusm out of which our bodies 'uro daily built. up. On the contrary, it exerts upon it :1 most deleterious inâ€" fluence. It does not supply, but di- minishes, vital force. "’ It has been denied that tobacco leads to organic disease, but the evi~ dencc is very strong the other wuy, ‘and it would be vory,remurkublc it continued functiouuh derangement oftho organs; that it. 'uuscs functional disturbance, no one dreams of denyâ€" .ingfindeed, it has been remarked that no hubituul smoker ‘un be said to have a perfect day’s health." "lxccssivc smoking is unquestion- ably bad. And even the smallest quantity Of' smoking is very bad for boys. To sec. an urchin ten years old sucking; a l or, watch is nearly as big as himself, is an unpleasant spectacle, and it bodes little for the future energy of the premature smoker. stud come in. of Both are now entwined on tw tlcrs a. ing shipment East, where they will be used for muking bonoblack for the sugar refinery, or ground for manure. them to a wider sphere of action. Thouâ€" - Barron-35‘ and the .. tainmcnt in mid of the widows and or- lplums of 3' request and onlered 100 tlc‘hc‘tn‘ :«i *’ cuch’ erection of u lunatic 2‘ intends to )1 A. Kentucky men has married his stepmother, and is now to be indicted Mr. Charles A. Dunn gets $100004 yeur for editing the New NewYork Sun. The Sh .2 has sold his cl lyright of his “Journal of TravelH to 2). firm of London publishers. The Klng of Burmah has decided upon improving his capital zmd country by the introduction of gas and rail ways. . An Irish paper mentions u. cow efu Dublin girl who fell in love with her brother and connnittcd suicide in con» sequence. The burti marshes in Virginia. turn out a monthly product of 800 tons. Thirtyciglit thousand acres of Wheat were harvested in Rice Co, Minn, this seuScn. .t uvcrugcs 20 bushels to spend half their lives in changing from the acre' one thing to another before they learn Providence: Rhode island, has eighty-fivcjc rclry nmnufucturing shops, employing, 25,000 persons, und doing a business of $6,500,000 unnuztlly. xv AV C ‘v The urtiliciul butter made in York is becoming very popular, and the )roducers have been so successful I that they announce it quarterly divi- dond to stockholders. Twenty years ago the first export sale of petroleum amounted to 250 bar- rcls. In 1872 the export amounted to 150,000,000 gallons, and this year a much larger quantity will be exported. 1‘ hi 1: ‘ng news from the shipâ€" building ports of Maine continues to The dilicrent establishments cnty-two 00' ships of various tonnage, and give omâ€" ploymcnt to 1,200 workmen. A recent railway traveller in Kunsus reports that hundreds of tons of bull'qu . lz'tve been gathered by the set- nd piled up at the stations awaitâ€" Thc lust- invcntion of note is 21 cool brick, composed by chemical processes of the dust of anthracite ventor of the process claims that they will burn equally well with the best cool now in the market, and that he can supply them a. grout deal cheaper. Goal. The in- Of the children born in London more than twice as many are raised to maturity now then were raised a. hun~ dred years ago. died under th ’ age of five years , now only about a. quarter. M. Then more unity. hull It is rumored that Count do Chumâ€" bor‘d has intimutcd that W hen his right. N 1. runce hum been formally recognised and homage to the sovereign rule ever paid him, he will ubdicutc the Lhronc' in favor of the Count de Paris. A theatrical mono or sent to the lulllltfi' home for on enterâ€" , . d‘ilSll unknown Illiogmnlluiy cheerfullv jjt‘.tiite.,l l‘ 19., , Eu lulllL‘. till: A .3," \T y Ill, ‘1‘. lo he la: British nu» l() l ‘ll‘é tion. It will cost about .Ll in;- following {glues strength of the var till“; dcnoinén.::' in English smoking; oeu‘ tent l‘lpiscopulinns, l: , b ’l‘m'luns, l 1,500.00!) 3 .r.’ 500,000, Coinr Motliodiots, 15,( ll bf 00 ; ltoinan Catho- lics, 10,000,000. The Protestants are 57,000,000 uguinst the l0,000.000 liomuu On tholics. Chekiung, o curious lun‘luUUUL; cum tom, has been no ivcd :it Shunghii on account cf the ct}. .cécd filmine. rail nun; can > ‘ .~ tlu- uulhorilies and asked porn; that calamity be ztvcrtco'. " the prayer is not answer. I -. “ hill a certain time they will sutll‘r themselves to be alive {3‘ ‘\‘L3â€" . ion to ‘v to trod burned The applications were rc'octed. The Bunk of England covers live acres of gun ml, and employs nine hon» dred clerks. Thcrc are no windows on the street. Light is udmiftcd through open court’s. No mob can tuke the bunk, tlltEl‘oidl'C, without cannon to but- ter the immense wullr‘. The clock in tl10(.'.t}lill'u(>l‘itllc bunk hut; fifty diuls uttuched to in Large cisterns urc sunk in the court, and Hip". vs in perfect or- der are always in order in came of tire, The bunk ' c; incorporated in 1004. Capital .0,000,000,000. The cmlmrrussmcnt attending the im- portutlon of Chinese women Hun Francisco are of the gravest- ‘ 1 at ocsI'ription. The other dny fourteen oud ones orâ€" rived, and, before the Protestant cl<_-.i'gy~ man who nudcrt liars their reclamation could to them, they bud bcoi put on thoirgu..rd by instlc confederates. None of them, therefore, would admit their immoral purpose in immigrantâ€" ing 3 some said they come to see their mothers . . > to hunt up it sister, some to take in sowing, etc. Eight of them consented to go to the Methodist Chiâ€" nose mission. They are also export smugglers, and tlzcsc were completely swathed in silks. Upon the fourteen women were found eightyâ€"icin- gowns and thirty-seven pairs of trousers. ct) 00,000, and ' will accoinuiodziio about 110%) justicnts. A arming to Lovers. “ Metildy, you are the most good-for- nothin’, triflin’, ovvoacious, country piece that ever livct .77 “ Oh, mu. l” sobbcd Matilda, “ I could not help myselfwldced I couldn’t.” “ Couldn’t help yourself? That’s it pretty way to talk! Ain’t he a nice 417 young man l “ Yes’m.” “ Got money 1” “ ch’ui.” “ And good kinfolks l” “ Yes’m ” “ And loves you to destruckshun l” “ Yes’m.” “ Well, in the mono 0’ common sense, what did you send him home for ‘3” “ IVcll, mu, if I must tell the truth, I must, I s’posc, though I’d rather die. You see, mu, when he fctclit his chccr 010st to mine, and ketcht hell: of my hand, and squcz it, and dropt on his knees, then it was that his eyes rolled and he began breathin’ hard, and his till I thought in my soul sonicthin' ter- rible was the nutttcr with his in’urds, his Vitals,- and that flustered and sheen cd mo so that I bust out :1. cryin’. Seciu’ me do that, he crcukcd worse'n ever, un’ that made me cry harder; and the border I cried the harder ho crooked, till all of u sudden it came to me that it wasn’t nothin’ but his gullowscs,‘ and then I bust out a laughin’ fit to kill my« self, right in his lucc. And then he jumpt up and run out of the house mud as fire; and he ain’t coming,, back no more. loo-hoe, uhoo, boovho l” “ I‘detil<ly,”s1idthe old woman, sternâ€" ly, “stop sniv’lin'. You’ve made on cvcrlustin’ fool of yourself, but your cake ain’t all dough yet. It all comes of them no ’count, flishionublc :<:o’ gulâ€" lowscsâ€"n‘ ’spcndcrs’ I believe they cull; ’cm. Never mind, honey, I’ll send for Sohnny, tell him how it huppenod, ’poloâ€" gize to him, and knit him it real nice pair of yurn gullowses, jest like your pu’s, and they never do crook.” “ Yes, mu,” said lvlwtildu, blightan 1 ing up, "' but let me knit ’cm.” “So you shall, honey," he’ll vully them a licup more than if I knit ’cln.” Cflfceriiip, Tildy 3 it’ll ull be rightâ€"you inin if it wont” ‘ Sure enough, it proved to be 2111 right“. Tildy and Johnny were married, and Johnny’s gullowscs never crcukcd uny more. I ppincolt for September. u One night at :1 late hour Dr. Ben tly, well known among the clergy of olden time, was disturbed at his studies by a rattling sound among; some wood which, sawed und split. for his study lire, had been left by the teumzlcrs the afternoon previous, too lute to be properly housed. Ilo rose, uent cautiously to th‘ window, and saw a woman filling her apron with wood, which she hustin curried mvuy. Ilc resumed his seat and re Commonccdhis study. Shortly u‘il tor the sumo noise occurred, und on looking out the second time he saw :1 similar ope ‘ution, the woman filling her apron to its utmost czpacity. When she had gone he returned to his book with u. tender pity in his heart to ' u dostitution which sought rclici'inthis lonely, dreary, not to soy sinful manner. By and by he \szs sturtlcd by u crush of falling,r we, .(l. and hurryingr to the window, behold the poor woman casting the very (lust of the wood from her up- ron. lo remained niotionlcr‘ his ccntlo hcurl. lillod wiah conimi s liion. f-‘Eie swiftly departed rc< l: d lrcuvily laden with \vcod, wl 5.1;etlii'e\von the. pile :u; 1 it. v were indeed “the :lt’Clll'c‘Otl thing.’ 'I‘hodoctor’s compassion and curioâ€" sity were new L -‘ ""lycxciled. I10 lollowcd her rem . 22‘; figure. until he discovered herure we, and thus usccrtuincd who she \\'£"-. "i‘v'hul she nus, was no mystery to ion: lust. hour lltltl pluinly shown him. l:~::z' virtue's lolly height. «.H Mr. ll, the wood dealer, and directed him to send :1 hull' mid of his best. wood, sowed and splil, to Mrs.»â€", but by no means to let hcrkuow from whom it come, which was roudily promised. Mr. ifs lemnslcr, who happened to be within Gunshot, though out of sight, wus not so bound, and when be tipped the. Wood into the poor widow’s yard, l‘e‘)lli‘.tl to her eager enquiry who sent it, by relul» int:r tho c:_m\.‘01'sution ho hail over- heurd. “he ltcliiu' couscienc wmnun, c»le ickeu it end her ll g-ent- l the lonely durknc:»'s ot the ohthourwcrc known and un» dcrstood by another bun-t besides her own, hastened without delay to Lhchousc ofthc benevolent man to cxprcsshcr grutitudo and her sor- row. and with deep humility and bitâ€" terness told him the temptation to which her extreme poverty hud re- duced her of' brcuking the eighth commandment. "' Sir,” she said, “though my house v'us dark and cold, though my heart was wrong: ultll anguish at the sight. of my poor shivering little one, I could not keep it! My cou- sclcnce would not let me I ” “Say no more, my dour madam,” said the good man. “I saw it allâ€"I gallows/J: leap; area/viii and a area/562$, . llc cullel curly next umrniuc‘ t...‘ I‘lcwspapcrs. Their value is byno means appre- eluted, but the rapidity with which people are waking up to their necesâ€" sity and usefulness is one of the sigâ€" nificant signs of the times. Few families are new content with one newspaper. The thirst for know- ledge is not easily satisfied, and books, though useful, yea, absolutely neces- sary in their place, fail to meet the demand of youth or ago. Our coun- try newspaper is eagerly sought and its contents as eagerly devoured; then comes the demand for the city news, national and foreign news. Next to the political come the literâ€" arp and scientific journals. Lastly, and above all, come the moral and religious journals. All these are do- mandcd to satisfy the cravings of the active mind. Newspapers are also valuable to material prosperity. They advertise the village, county or locality. They spread before the reader a may on which may do traced char- acter, design and progress. 1fa stronger lulls at a hotel he first on- quires for thevillugc newspaper, i u friend comes from a distance the very next thing ul'tcr family greet- ings, he enquires for your Village or country paper, and you feel discom- forted il'you are unable to find a. late copy, and confounded ifyou are com- pelled to say you do not take it. TIC\VSP.‘I}')01’S are just as necessary to lit :1 man for his true position in life as food or ruimcnt. Show us a rugged, burelbotcd boy rather than an ignorant one. llis head will cover his foot in af'tct life if he is well supplied with newspapers. show us the child who is eager for newspapers. IIc wlll make his mark in the world if you gratify that de- sire for knowledge. Other things being equal, it is u rule that. never fails. Give your children news- papers. . A.-.» e 77. r-‘n MIT. Candle’s Breakfatst Talk. It is rather extraordinary, Mrs. Candle, that we have now been murâ€" ried four week’va don’t me what you have to sigh ubcâ€"utâ€"und yet. you cun’tmukemc a proper cup of let. However, I don’t know how I should expect it. There never was but one womun who could make t to my taste, and she is now in heaven. Now, Mrs. Candle, lot mo hour to crying. I’m not one of the people to be melted by the tours of‘u woman ; for you cun ull cry ull ol'youfiut a. minute’s notice. The water’s always laid on, and down it comes if a man only lays down his linger. r n Cu. You didn‘t think I could be so bru- tul 2’ That’s it, Let it man only speak, and he’s brutul. It’s a woman’s first duty to make u decent cup of too. What do you think I married you for! It}; ull very well with your lurnbourrwm'k and such lrumpei‘y. You con muke buttc son kettle- C holders, but can you make u puddil mu’um '3 I‘ll be bound not. Ol’course, its usual ; you’ve given me the corner roll, because you know i h e a corner roll. l did think you in ust have soon thth I did hope I should not be obliged to speak on so paltry subjthâ€"but it’s no use to hope to be mild with you. i see the]: lin'rcless. And who u herring lAnd you call it u. blouttcr, I suppose. Ila! there wus u woman who had an eye for a Mentor, billâ€"wsullltod creature l she's hero no longer. You wish she was i? 4 n u i L t Oh, i underslz 22d that. l’m sure if :mybx." rilOlllti wish her buck, it'srw but who V214 too 1,;de for Inc. lll gone, idle,” she used “ll .12 you’ll know the wife I 7’ And l do know it. in I Do you think, Mrs. Candle, cursory bird, to be fed upon nun. c‘ '2 Don‘t. tell me about the servuut. A wife in :mmverublc to her husband for the servants. It’s her business to hire proper people; if she doom-W she's in “L Hi. to be it wife. nzal the money, fats. Candle, and l l a; you to [ind the {‘(ofcoz‘y. x l k... “in: me with your ptckct lllllltllitll'c.:.a“ 23min , the old flog of truce; but on“; trick me. A pretty lmncynuni. " Honeymoon ! L\on:~cnccl I’eoplc tn, have two honcyinlmnsin their llnz. 'l‘hcro :n’c lt’cliizgriHâ€"I find it. not no con“. twice in our UXth‘litt. ’l’hcz'o’s no linking honey the second time. ill it. have .123 up with ,und there’s .ining n: we in :nd , thH-ll-J, it" it little. more to my :. Aund if you lllzlllb me with r. herring like tlizitmuntl boil my [hot you might. lire ’cui out of gunsrwlly, perhaps, Mrs. Cuu<.llo, you may see u mun in u sion. 11. ml. :1 good deal to move me, but when I’m uniâ€"l :«uv, when l urn u)" lhot’s ull. .“ri’=‘, {xi I‘d. my {cat in“. or“ liking ton crow ill-iâ€" Where did I put my g" don"t know 2'" know notinns. :i.‘ \Ji lu‘llil't‘ llu'nz v have filllllllih‘. V . , cd not swelling 1 - n ' Hllt- inioi‘lned saw you conquor the devil in two fair fights.” I“ (ll he l'LtDt'. ions would be sent to th;‘ int-our ' HelmMIES, and tln'ir parths required to maintain them there.