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jibe greatest care will be taken to render it - Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of v~ (' hortest notice and on reasonable “terms. h‘l’ew"m’éthod“of extracting teeth without .L Q- LEX. SGOTT, PUBLISHER AND ‘rnodmnron or M, “ THE Yditn HERALD.” ,, . , .._.â€". 1 [I run-us: 51 min ANNL'M IN ADVANOELQ 4. v‘,’..~,-,-r fro-#5 and Job Prin'tingEztdblfshment, Ԥ 53 iT*<-\l.l\‘(:} Sun, Ricnnonn HILL. l '. i z; r; l an, 1:1 an M“... u“. l ,, . ' is runnfsunn‘ Every Endeavmoming, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails or other conveyances, when so desired. THE Youn HERALD-will always be found to contain the latest and most important Fgreigu and Local News and Markets, and acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMS: One Dollar per annum in ad- vancerifnot Iaid withintwo. months, One Dollar and Pi ty Cents will be charged. __ - , v No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid-; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will be held accountabglc for the subscription. All letters addressed to the editors must be post-paid. ADVERTISING RATES. m neon One inch, one year... 34 00 Two inches, one year ..... 3 50 Three inches, one year...........,......,.. '3 00 Advertisements for a shorter period I than one year, insertion. 0 50 Each subsequent insertion........ ., .. 0 25 22 inches to be considered one column. Advertisements 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. BOOK & JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Orders for {any of the undermentioned des- cription .of Plain 0010er Job ” ‘ will be promptly attended to 1 ‘ l Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circulars,Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Heads,Fancy Cirds, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letter-Press Print- -n . gHaving made large additions to the print- ing material, we arQ better prepared than ever to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of every description. * AUCTIOD’EEIRS. FRANCIS BUTTON, Jn., icensed Auctioneer for the Count" of York. " les attended to on thos ort- est notico'nn at reasonable rates. address, Buttonville. - Markham, July 24, 1868 497 J OHN CARTER, York, Peel and Ontario. Residenceâ€"- Lot 7, 6th Con., Markham: P. 0 address, ILt'i;_In\'ille. Saies attended to on. the short- rders left at the Herald office for Mr. Car- ter’s Service will be promptly attended to. June 27, 1867 DRUG“ ISTQ. H. SANDERSON 6L SON, 'PBOPRIKTORS 0F THR RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Corner of Young‘ and Centre streets East, have constantlyon hand a. good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, FancyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines and all other articles kept by druggists generally. Our stock of medicines warrant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jan 25, ’72 THO MAS CARR, caler in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, \Vines, and Liquors, Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent has been appointed Is- suer of Marriage Licenses. ’r-DENTIS . “Y. _A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S. 705 pain, by the use of Ether Spray,which affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becomes insensible with the external agency, when the tooth can beaex- tracted with no pain and without endanger- ing the life, astin the use of Chloroform. lJr. Robinson will‘ be at the following places prepared to extract teeth with his new ap- paratus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a. workmanlike manner : Aurora, 1st, 3rd, 16th and 22d of each month l Newmarket..... .. 2d “ “ Richmond Hill, 9th and ,24th _ ‘ “ “ Mt Albert; ' .....:....-.....15th A “ “ Thornhill.. ....23rd “ “ Maple....... ....26th “ “ Burwick ..... ....28th .“ “ Kleinburg ...... .......29th I “ ‘ N obleton . ..................... 30th ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora. Aurora, April ‘28, 1870 Glfi-tf w. H. a n. PIIGSLEY,; "I (succussons TO w. w. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND HILL, HAVE always on hand the'best of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausages, lite, and sell at the lowest prices for Cash. Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. The highest market price given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, (to. Richmond Hill, Oct. ‘34, ’72. 74-5-1)‘ FARMERS’ BOOT AND SHOE STORE OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer .- in all kinds of boots and shoes, 38 \Vost Market Square, Torontm Boots and shoes made to measure, of the best material and workmanship, at the low- est‘remuneratin 7 ti, es. Toronto, Dec. . d1 67. N“- PETER s. GIBSON, ROVIECIAL L A N D SURVEYOR Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Orders by letter should state the Concesnion, Lot and character of Survey, the subscriber having GIBsox and other-surveyors, which should be consulted, in many cases . as to original monuments, &c.,‘ previous to- commencing work. â€"--â€"â€"â€"m 7 Offic'e'at W’Inmwnam, Yongs Street, in ' the Township of York‘ Jan’y 8, 1873. ' J. SEGS WORTH, EATER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- ver Watches, Jewelry, &c., 113 Yonge Street, Toronto. September 1871. 755 684 A H). . \l’ork' ' P.’O. ‘ lILwas manufaclurod there and sent that old, Field Notes of the'late‘D.“ ~ . ‘gressgto'pse every proper influence to, I. ll :\'l‘ MEDICE.‘ s» 3“. ‘ l l ‘ _ UL .-\ M .{iiiiiri ) 5;: lbeARd)fS Cuiitl‘l‘ll.sl),(.icill<‘ Cures Acute In RurOllCllltli‘l, &c.'. 'it' is also a' good Soothing 'Syrup.' , ' ‘ ’ ’ N USTARD’S Pills are the host pills you _ can get for Dyslspepsia, Sick Headmho. Billiousness, Liver, idney Complaints, dtc.’ AVE you Rheumatism, Wounds, Bruises, 01d Sores, -Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites,” Piles, Painful Swelllngs, \Vhite Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon man 01 boast Y . THE KING OF OILS Stands permanently aboveievery other Rem dy now inuse. It Is invaluable. LSO, the Pain Victor is Infallible for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flox, Colic, Cholera MOI-bus, Pain and Cramp iu the Stomach and Bowels, &c. Directions with Each bottle and box. Manufactured, by H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, lngeisoll Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion “Yorm Candy is the medicine 0 expel worms. Try it. 'ZOO-y J. H. SANDERSON, ‘7ETERINAR-Y SURGEON, Graduate of Toronto University College, corner of Yong? and Centre Sis. East, Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with H. Sanderson, of the same place, where they may be consulted erson- ally or by letter, on all diseases of orses, cattle, &c. 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 commission. ' Richmond Hill, Jan. 25, 1872. 507 8. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) ' RCHITECT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND Surveyor, Trust and Loan Buildings, cor- ner of Adelaide and Toronto streets, To- ronto. 719-tf ADAM H. IMEYERS, JIL, (Late of Dzlggan é' Meycra,) ARRISTER, ATTORNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, Coxvsvsscan, &c., &c. OFFICE ;â€"No. 12 York Chambers, South- east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. January 15, 1873. 756-1y WM. MALLOY, ARRISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-in-Chan cery, Conveyancer; ézc. - ._ ' OFFICE-N o. 6 Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronto street. . sale OFpurdiéee of lands, farm stock", 87.0., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. Charges Moderate. OFYIcEâ€"Richmond srreet, Richmond Hill. 700-1y I“. VVHITLOCK, HIMNEY SWEEP, AND DEALER IN old iron, rags, &c., &c., lichmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. November 12, 1872. 747-tf W 1 Notes on Sleep.‘ To literary men, preachers, teach- ers, lawyers, doctors, journalists, and brain-workers in general, the follow- ing hints are cxoccdingly worth at tcnlion : The fact is, that as life becomes con- centrated, and its pursuits more eager, short sleep and‘eurly rising become impossible. We take more sleep than our ancestors, and we take more be- cause we want more. .Six hours’slcop will do very well for a plough man or bricklayer or any other man who has no exhaustion but that produced by manual laboi‘f,.and the sooner he takes it after the labor is over the better. But for a man Whose labor is mental, the stress of work is on his brain and nervous system, and for him who is tired in the evening with a day 01 mental application, neither early to bed nor early to rise is wholesome. He needs letting down to the level of repose. Thelonger the interval be- tucen the active use of the brain and his retirement to bed, the better his chance of sleep "and ‘refreslnnent. To him an hour after midnight is proba3 bly as good as twohours before it, and even then his sleep will not so com- pletely and quickly restore him as it will his neighbor who is physically tired. He must not only go. to bed later, but lic longer. His best sleep probably lies it: the early morning hours, 'whcn all the nervous excite- ment has passed away, and he is in absolute rest. ' i ' A new band has'becn organized in St. Thomas in connection with the fire brigade. From. the Ottawa Valley, last year, 14 000 tons ofiror bro from the Hull mines and 28,000 tons from the Mar- mora mines, were exported to the. United States. A large quantity of back. ck gentleman who rather suspected some one was peeping through the key- hole .of his office, investigated with a syringjfullfilf [Ilep'p‘dr salesman Event, home to find his wife had' been cutting. wood finds chip badihit'lIcr-intho' eye;l bah adoptch a,,$,e,1fics .of‘ resolutions requesting... representatives in‘ Cou- obtainarepeal'of that portion cf the postageilaw forbidding the. fuses}:- change-of newspapers-annuals circu- latiOninthe counties in which they are published. s‘nd'Chr'onic cases of (latarrh, Neural; - gia,Hca lache,Colds,Coughs, Group, Asthma, Toronto, Dec. 2, 1859. 594 ,.._.-m_-.cm_- ___.~.-_._. 1% .. I). C. O‘BRIEN, 'Coouzfimur, Book-Keeper, Convey- - .anccr, and Commission Agentjor the. Théélliarfnfigdfndiaerial Association . . .u .‘tm‘. , - ‘ ' msarrm'rab. a...â€" I‘ fraught, lic-night. to ace thy face, ‘ And mourn not for 'h:suII gene down ‘; ‘ Bu‘ n‘o‘w thé'shadow i‘i his place , H ; V Rings on my cheated heart its frown._ I could not doubt that: thy dear voice. ,1. Family, “no 'to put the "engagement ting on llfiriani’s‘"finger, to thank heiifor‘his I love for the fair woman before him} 3 The-y had sPom”) 0f 'Ihan)’ Subjects when he said suddenly, .N M,._ ' Pam,” ' Would cheer me more than birdm-luteâ€" has told me of your generous wishes, EJW can Inyuheart'to-night rejoice, > With bird and string and voice all mute ! The breath of June upon my cheek ' ' ‘ I I bore, impatient, for thy kiss; My fainting lips their anguish speak, The sweetness of thy death to miss. Oh, why did. thy sweet ste s delay, Since birduud song and lbreeze are gone? Sliwhted for hope of thee the day ! Without thee night puts saCkcloth on 2 Were I‘ away, thou should'st not chide One heedlcss moment of delay ; I seek my sunshine at thy sideâ€"â€" Thy voice my song, thy smile my day. MONEY. Miriam Leslie was listening to a “ word of advice ” from her stepâ€"father, Mr. Palmer. She was a very beautiful woman of about twenty‘two, with a face that was a rare combination of sweetness and strength. Just now the resolute mouth and expression of the large brown eyes showed that firmness, in her character predominated, though no look of temper marred the amia» bility. “ I have no power over your move- ments, Miriam,” said the old gentle- man kindly. “ You are of ago, ~ and the wealth you inherited from your father is entirely under your own con- trol ; but I am afraid you are commit- ting a grave error if you accept ‘..’ilton Seymour’s offer- I am afraid he is a man to marry money.” “ “’1ny I pass over the implied slight to my- powers of attraction ; but tell me why you think Mr. Seymour marries me for my money alone? “ I don't know that I mean that ex- actly. I know that you are young and beautiful and talented; but I think, if you had also been poor, you would not have had this offer.” “Again I ask, why do you think so 3" “ Wilton Seymour is one of that un- fortunate classâ€"4). young man will has lived upon expectations. He has beén educated and supported by an eccentric uncle, who was supposed to be enor- moust wealthy. Wilton has lived in complete idlenesshpassing thro h ‘ ’ le‘gé'wii'th utter-age? credit; ‘. --....c‘e that, moving in society, received every- where as the heir to his uncle’s money. Six months ago his uncle died, leaving his moneyâ€"~much less than was sup- posedâ€"to a hospital. Wilton accepted the situation gracefully enough, applied for a position as clerk in the wholesale house of Myers & (30., andâ€"~courted a heiress." “ You are bitter. I believe Vv’ilton Seymour to be an honorable, upright man, who loves me and who is trying to earn a support for himself, and who does not look upon 'my money either as a stimulus to his affection or an impedi- ment in the way of it.” “ I see you are determined to marry him. Well I will s‘ee that your money is settled on yourself." , “ I love my future husband too well to offer him an insult. My money will purchase him a junior partnership with Myers 6:. Co." " He has told you that‘l " “No. Mr. Myers informed me that he could be admitted into the firm if he had a capital of ten thousand poundsâ€"â€" only a small portion of my money." The remainder will still remain where it is, subject to \Vilton's check and control." “This is sheer insanity l I never heard of such folly." Miriam’s face grew very sweet as a look came into her-soft brown eyes, of devotion and trust. - - “ If I am willing to trust myself, my whole future happiness in Wilton’s hands, my money is of. little conse- quence. If he cannot win my confidence sufficiently to control my fortune, do you think he can rule my love-.my- self ’l " Mr. Palmer moved uneasily in his chair. “ I wish you would listen to reason," he said; "‘ I am truly speaking for your own gem.” . . “ Iknow that, _ After ‘nine years of such love as myown father would have given me had he lived; after seeing your sincere grief for my .Inother's death, your affection for, my little step sisters-your Own childrenâ€"never sur- passing that you showed to me, do you think that I do not appreciate your motives? I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your advice; but my whole future happiness is involved in this decision, and I believeI am decid- ing to secure it." “ I sincerely hope so. If in the future you find I was right, remember I claim father’s right to comfort you, and this is a father's home to receive you.” I ' .Too much moved by the old man’s solemn‘tone to reply in words, Miriam pressed her lips upon the kind fans that locked into her own. ‘ -“ There, my dear," he said gently. .“ I have spoken as I felt it my duty to Seymour, who will become my son when he becomes your: husband. Get your finery ready and we will have a happy Wedding. God bless you, Miriam.” Two hours later, Wilton Seymour l l speak. Now we will‘ write to Mr- ‘Miriam‘,’ with regard to money. I can- not consent to this. In‘ time' I may prove. how entirely I disregarded wealth when my offer was made to you. It is true, we must have waited longer before I could offer you a' home, but I may win my way to fortune yet.” .He lifted his young noble head as he spoke, tossing the dark calls from such a frank manly face, so full of bravo bright resolution, that Miriam wonder- ed in her heart how anyone could look into his eyes and suspect him of mer- cenary thoughts or desires. She said nothing in answer to his .impetuous speech, only smiled and l l nestled her hand into his. She was not a. carressing womanâ€"rather coy in her' sweet, maiden dignit ; but where she gave love and ooufid nos she gave them fully and freely. The days of botrothal sped rapidly. During the day Wilton stood at his desk; figuring over massive lodgers and dreaming of future happiness, and Miriam selected her house, furnished it, and kept dressmakers,seamstressea and milliners busy. She had‘ no ob~ jection to her step-father's wish to have house and furniture settled upon her- self, but she was resolute about the left subject in the control of her future husband. Busy days were followed by happy evenings. The young people were favorites in Society, and friends would insist upon social festivities to celebrate the betrothal. The quiet home even- ings were pleasant beyond, these, when two loving hearts learned to read each other. While W'ilton such respect to his worth and manliness as made her future look brighter every day. i But the days of betrothal were short. A gay wedding, a. happy tour, am the young people came home to settle own in the new handsome house as qpiet married folks. u- . g Two years of happiness follow â€"â€" . Wilton was rapidly rising in the o. of business men. having purch. H 701‘ partner in f _ a J... ‘9 __¢ ' I request; But although 2. business, he was no mere ing money as the only on 3n t a " life. Miriam found him ever a wiuing escort to party, ball or opera, and the evenings were given to music, or'read- ing, or such bright intellectual ,inter- course as had its power of mutual attraction before their marriage.- of}: There were sage peeple who shook their heads at the young wife's extrava- gance, but Wilton seemed most happy when she‘ was gratifying some new whim or desire, and she had never known the need of economy; Money had always been at her com- mand, and there was no restraint upon expenditure. For fine dress she cared but little, though she was tasteful, her costumes were always rich and uppropri-' ate but she was generous and chzuitable, lchd to collect exquisite trifles of art around her, ’putronised rising artists, and found no difficulty in exhausting her liberal income eachpycar. ’, It was during the third year of her married life Miriam began to find a cloud upon the former bright happiness of her married life. \Vilton Was changed. In those three Words the loving heart of the young wife Summed up all her forebodings. He had been the sunlight of her life, loving, tender and thoughtful ; but it__beoame evident to her that some absorbing interest was gradually winning him from her, side. . Evening after evening he left her on one pretext or another, ofttimes staying away from her till long after midnight. His sleep became restless and broken, and some absorbing care kept his face pale, his eyes clouded, his manner grave. Miriam met over a tender caress, a loving word; but she went alone if she sought society; she missed the pleasant home intercourse ; and a strange dull fear crept into her heart. Wilton was becoming miserlyl He denied her nothing, but would sometimes sigh heavily ifshe challenged his admiration of some new dress er. ornament, and it was evident he was curtailing his personal expenses to the merest necessities. Too proud to com- plain, Miriam suffered silently, praying that she might not learn to dispise her husband as a more money making machine. At first she endeavoured to win his confidence, but he kindly evaded her inquiries, and she made no further efforts. But home grew distasteful, missing the companionship that had made the hours there fly so swiftly. She hadl never ’felt ‘lIoIIsehold' cares, trusting everything to an experienced house- keeper. She had no children towaken mother love or care, so 'she plunged . into fashionable follies, and tried to for-I get her loneliness. Never had her toilet been chosen with more faultless taste; never had her beauty been more marked than it now became, and she sought for excitement as she had never done in the first happy year of her marriage. promised happiness. hulking- at this- lman asjie held the hand, so soon to fade grew daily paler and thinner and ' become his own, no one could doubt. his :‘ffiBnUAnY , 13, 1374 ' ' awry. . , , l.-. entirely apart. the carriage friend’s. She was dressed in cost] 'hereostume was faultless in finish, and her eyes very sad. father entered the room. smile. “But you are going out 3 ” “ Only to be rid of my loneliness and myself. you." “Truly, Miriam? ' Will you treat me as your father to night? I have come here upon a painful duty and delicate errand, and I want your confi- deuce.” Sho was silent'a moment, and then said, “ You shall have it.” “ You love your husband, Miriam l ” Great tears answered him. . I - ‘ u u No! no I A thousand “mm, no gr! Dover, between England and France. ‘ “ Could you give them all up for his sake l " “ You have come motive for asking this i " “ I have, indeed. band, also, M‘iriam. to respect him, happiness in his hands.” “ But, father, some great change has Engmh [Millions and 0t. MM- Cheva- He seems absorbed her, Paris, Talabot and other distin- come over Wilton. in money-making. “ One year ago your husband asked me to keep a secret from you, believing he was increasing your happiness by doing so. I consented, but I am now convinced that the deceit is wrong. . ‘ .He has assumed a burden that is too ; in: to bear, and you are f than you were a. y er ago.” , c n e: V . kl- . v -. $61“‘1"aa1 ‘ ,' losing Tiny husband’s society and boniideuce'," “You shall not complain of that again. I am breaking my promise, but you will soon understand my motive. â€"A year ago the bank in which every guinea of your private fortune was invested failed, and everything was lost. This house and the money 'Wil- ton had paid to secure his business posi- tion, were all that was left of your father's wealth. “Convinced that luxury, society and extravagance were necessary for your happiness, Wilton implored me to keep it a secret from you, and braced himself for a tussle with fortune. resolved to gain by his own exertions wk was swept away by the failure, befo you could discover the loss. But, Mi lam, he is overtaxing his strengh : and you are becoming a. butt for severe censure on your extravagance. My secret has burdened me too long, and you must now yourself be the judge of the right course to pursue.” I _ Miriam was weeping, but her tears were not all bitter. She gave its full mood .of graditudc to the love that would have shielded her from the know- ledge of poverty and yet she could scarcely forgive the War" of confidence in her own ability to M. the sacrifice that the deceit implied. It was long before she spoke, but when she did, her eyes were.bright, and her voice clear and firm. ’ ' “ The house is mine ’1 ” sho asked. “Certainly. But it needs such a large income to sustain such an estab- lishment." “ Tell me what kind of a house does 'Wilton’s income warrant. I mean the income he had two years ago." “ A smaller house, deanâ€"no car- riage; no housekeeper; two servants, but certainly no footman in livery ; no co’nscrvatoryâ€"” v “Stop, stop! I. understand you. You will see, father, if I am made uno happy by your kind frankness. \Vil- ton is in the library absorbed in business. Will you wait hero while I speak to him "l " “ I will come again,” he said kindly. “Good night, Miriam. Heaven grant 1 have judged your heart rightly." But Miriam did not seek her husband at once. It seemed a mockery to go to him with diamonds flashing from her rich dress ; so she sought her own room and putting aside her evening toilette, dressed herself plainly, but carefully, and then kneeling down, prayed with earnest fervor before she left the apartâ€" ment. . . “ Wilton.” ' The harassed, Weary man looked up. “ Wilton, you should have trusted me! Give me your heart, your confi- dence, my husband I ” IIe bowed his head upon her out- stretched hands. “ Can you bear it, Miriam l " g “I can bear anything if you are H ,And while Mrs. Seymour was thus beside me, and trust me. 'VVhat‘I seeking for happiness abroad that could not bear is to believe my husband loves not be found at homeyhor husband’s money better than he does his wifn." becdmo more absorbed by business. Ulla-year more had passed awa'y’ and must be confidence between us, VVil~ the hearts that had been so firmly to". bound together seemed to be drifting ' Miriam was sitting sadly in her drawing room waiting for that was to convey her to _ . _ large social gathering ata fashionable For the film “We “1 thatlong, weary y lace year, the old look was on Ins handsome mm. a rich Silk, and even, detail of face, and the old ring in his voice. His and arm was around her, and sheleancu‘ of choicest quality. Her face was pale “P011 his bred“ She looked up as the door opened, hoping to see‘ Wilton, though it was long since _he had spent an evening in hex-Society. Instr-ad of his tall,grace- and then playfully closing his desk, ful figure, the portly form of her step- she drew him to a seat beside her, and Miriam sprang forward with a glad I shall be happier here with b] , , “ Do,-you love society, dress and ex- i Wmamd“ 0‘ h“ large fortune being citement better than you do \Vilton’l” Lion of a tunnel across the Straits I love your hus- of accomplishing the work. ‘This I have learned body, among the members of which , to trust him, and to we find the names of Lord Richard f0" nearly three hours In the very face loved more believe that you were right and I was Grosvenor, Mr. Thos. Brassoy, M..P., deeply every day, Miriam was giving wrong, when you trusted your life’s Admiral Elliot, and Messrs. Hawk- / . . . . - tor ofa prominent hnancmr of Cmâ€" ...“ __...- as” ("All- “ No, no ! " . “I understand that now. But there I must be your true wife, hearing your sorro'ws‘ and your reverses." “ My own brave darlingl" He was standing beside her now, and 7 ” Forgive me,’ he said earnestly, “ for doubting your courageâ€"nover‘your love.” ' She laughed a. merry, bright laugh, sketched a burlesque picture of their future home, with Mrs. Seymour frying onions, in a' crimson satin dross, while. Mr. Seymour milked the cow in the. garden. It is four yearssince Mr. Palmer 'oke his promise. A happier home, a more thrifty housekeeper, or prouder husband cannot be found than in the house of the Seymours, .wherc love, confidence and happiness will not yield :the first place to money. - W-..â€" The Dover and Calais Tpnnel. Thero seems atlcngth ‘0 be a defin- to project proposed for the construc- of An Anglo-French committee has for- some time past had the matter under consideration, with the object of in- quiring into-ways and meuns'and of discovering the most‘practical method shaw and Brunlees, engineers in the guishcd men of the French delegation have adopted a plan which calls. for a tunnel open only at its ends, and without the intermediate establish- ment which has been pro 'oscd in the middle of the strait. Dover. to Cape Gris Nez, four miles n iii-Iii; i four or five years. The estimated total expense is $40,000,00. and tho roba ble revenue lobe desired, it is elicv ed, will reach about $4 000,000 per year. With regard to ventilation, the ordinary arrangements for making a draft as'used in mines will be em- ployed. One of the ends ofthe tun- nel will be permanently open; the other will be provided with doors which will have to be opened to admit the passage of trains when neceSsary. , Just within the doors, a largo orifice will be opened to the summit of the vault of the tunnel and in communi. cation with a fire. By the draft thus caused, the. air will be constantly drawn in from the open end of the tunnel and hence continually renewed. The demand 'for a concession pro sented by the Anglo-French Commis- sion, says Les filondes, is now under public consideration at Arms, in the Pas do Calais, and it is believed that the execution of the project will before long, be begun. ON».â€" A Story of Waywardness. The Chicago Tinvs tells a story of the beautiful and accomplished daugh- einnati, who two years ago, gradust ed at a fasionable boarding school in Philadelphia. In the summer follow- ing she flirted at Saratoga, led the German at the Branch, sang in pub- lic at Ryo Beach and was a very siren at West Point. After a time, howâ€" ever, she began to lose caste. Her genteel visitors fell off, and their ab- sence was supplied by adventurers and disreputable soldiers of fortune. The parlors of her elegant mansion that had gli'tered with beauty and chivalry and resounded to the sonatas ofMozart and Haydn, gave place to the cork opera, and after ‘a time she secretly left her home and undcra false name appeared upon the stage as a ballet girl. For a season she was oblivious to the view of the public, and her actions were being forgotten until one evening during the engage- ment of Lawrence Barrett in Chicago, she electrified a theatrical audience by appearing before the footlights in a subordinate part of thou-agedy of “Julius Caesar.” Her friends endeavfid to persuade her to return to her home, and her grief-stricken father offered to settle $10,000 on her as soon as she renounc- ed her wayward life. She refused to listen to theso cntreaties, however, and again she disappeared from view, and nothing morc was heard of her until last week, when a Chicago po- liceman rescued her from a drunken brawl in which she was an active pardcipant. Upon learning who she was, the girl’s parents were promptly notified, and she will now be released from custody only on condition ofre- turning teller family, who are still ready and willing to receive her. «1â€" 's... 4,... 3 V ‘ gauwgm .m n. M. Its ength from choi the South Foreland, five miles ea~t of tam ».9 J‘sâ€"u..- " 3? l THE. YORK HERALD. PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE]: ‘ 1 YoNolc Sn, RICHMOND HILL. l l __._ Issued Wicekly on Friday Morning. ‘2 . TWI~ Aux. Sco'rr, Pnormmou. - Three Men in Niagara River. Three man named A. Rose, Henry Von. \Vagnam, and Joseph Giroux, liv- ing in the viciugty of the works of the One Dollar per Ammo: in Advance . Niagara River Iron Company, Went ~ out upon the river some time before noon yesterday on a shooting excursion as is supposed. The-partv brought a sail boat into requisition, but had not beenl‘long upon the Niagara before the boat was capsized by a sudden squall. Thc'men \vero thrown out, but managed to gain a footing on the ice, which was being rapidly borne down the river. already mentioned, and their pitiful crys for help attracted a great many people to the shore. The crowd were “bewildered with terror, and found them- selves absol-utely powerless in render aid. The ice was running with relent- less swiftncss and the rescue of the men seemed to admit of no delay. The greatest excitement prevailed and the unfortunate trio were considered doom- ed. In this extremity a. man Was sud- denly despatched from the Iron 'Works for the Grand Island Ferry tug Ads, and. to the summons for help, Capt. AdamHartman responded with alacrity. His boat had, barely fuel for a mile’s travel, and, he could not have anticipaâ€" ted for her anything but a severe strug- gle with the swift current, the heavy ice and the gale that had set in, but he resolve‘d'upon prompt action and went as speedin as possible to the rescue. .He pursued the men, down the river, but before he could reach the Hoes upon “Which they drifted, one of the party, Joseph Giroux, fell into the angry waters and was seen no more. The. other two were rescued a short distance this side of La Salle, and when taken oil” were badly frozen and completely exhausted. They could not have main- tained their ground many minutes long- or, and altogether they must have been of death. Th: unfortunate Giroux leaves a wife to mourn his unti nely taking off.-â€"Buflalo Courier, Jan-24. The ,Romance of Reality. A Widow of seventy years died in Portsmouth the other day, the truth of whose life was stranger than any fiction. At- the ageof eighteen she married the co of her heart, a young son cap» , and after a brief and happy honey- moon, he led; her for a foreign voyage. ' ’ ship was never he‘sp‘d‘from, and; , " i I ' Is)“ on v” -..V I 6; home, Elayfully threw u‘O‘ ‘ ‘ a pair of stock- ings backward over his head, to test some sailor’s charm or other, and they chanced to land‘on the top of a canopy bedstead, he remarked,â€" “Sarah, let them stay there till I come back.” ' Any many and many a long year they have laid there, but, alas! he never returned. But neither love, nor hopes, nor expectations, ever. died in her faithful heart during all the many years of her lonely pilgrimage. To the last, whenever a door opened. or a step was heard approaching, she turned to see if it might not be he whom she mourned and sought. But he never came again to herâ€"let us hope and trust that she has‘gone to him. By her desire she was buried in her wed- ding dress, with white gloves and wedding ring. ' “ - A Child’s Memory. VVlIen a child is endowed with that most excellent thing â€"a good memory~ common sense should teach his guard- ians or instructors that he must be. restrained from overtaxing it; yet we read that a certain lad aged twelve years, repeated in Sunday school, with- out one blunder, five hundred and fif- teen verses from the Bible. \Vhat makes the accomplishment of this fact the more remarkable is the fact that the poor child is usually employed dur- ing the day, and memorized these verses by the light of a fire built in his yard at night. It may also be mentioned that he has never attended any other than a Sunday school. Now the question is this : What pur- pose does such a gigantic strain upon memory serve? The pcrcocious boy probably repeats his lesson as a parrot might, without in the least understand- ing that, which he recites ,' whereas, by thoroughly learning half a dozen verses he not only understands what he learns, but reserves)» a’ useful,,faculty for profitâ€" able uses. ._,.~ MM ' Ar this season ofthc year, when so many of our people Eire suffering from colds, we call attention to Arm‘s CHERRY PECTORAL as a sure cure not only for coughs and colds, but all affections of the lungs and throat. Having used it in our family for many years. we can speak from per- sonal knowledge of its efficiency. There may be other remedies that are good, but in all our cnperience this has proved to baby far the best. Its qualities are uniform and wholly re- liable. It is pleasant to take, and should be kept at command, by every family, as a protection against a class of 00mplaints which seem harmless in the beginning, but become afflictâ€" ing and n-ngerous if neglected.-â€"â€".M . H. Register. At noon thethree men were discovered ' I on the ice nearly in front of the Works I iliidfl!“ I I :d