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‘ I“, ' .s a ’ be post-paid. sass. scorn PUBI ISHER AND PROPBIETOR OF “ THE Your: HERALD.” TERMS: 31 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. l i Maj Book and Job PfintingEuobla'shmml. l l “s V. FFICEâ€"JYQXGB Sin, Ricnuoxn HiLL. The YORK HERALD 13 PUBLISH E17 ~ps'r i?R(TCLAMA’i~i<)N. Every Friday Morning, Anl. dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails or other conveyances, when so dealred. THE Youx Hicnxco will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreigiianl Local News and Markets, and the g ‘eatebt care will be taken .to render it acceptable] to the man of busxness, and a valuable Family Newspaper. ‘ TERM-3: One Dollar per annum in ad- vance, if not paid within two months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents will be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid ; and parties refusmg papers With- . out paying up will be held accountable for (1"; now m use_ the subscription. ' [’50, All letters addressed to the editors must Ll Diarrhoea, Syrup. beast ? Inmmu‘br OILS It is invaluable. Dysentery, Flox, Stomach and Bowcls, _&c. ADVERTISING RATES Directions with each bottle and box. PER XNCH Manufactured by H. MUSTARD,ll l‘ '.t 01“( , O'rié‘inch, one year... . $4 00 _ ' .mlm" 01‘: "g I“ Two inches, one your . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 Sold by Dmgglsts generally, Three inches, one year.................; Advogtisements for a shorter period than one year, insertion. Each subsequent insertion..........-. ,. ‘22 inches to he considered one column. 0 expel worms. Try it.'- “” TOO-y o 50 A. 25 “'M. MALLOY, cery, Conveyancer, kc. Iii} MEbiOIxrs. ‘ Stands permanently above every other Rom BA ItltISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-invf'han , USTARD'S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute . D and Chronic cases of Caturi'h, Neural- K 1 ia,Headache,Colds,Coughs, Crou , Asthma, ronchitis, &o., it is iii-ma goo: Soothing, , USTARIYS l‘ills are the best pills yon g can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Liver, kidney Complaints, &c. AVE you Rheumatism,\Vounnls, Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bit-es, Piles, Painful Swelllngs, “’hite Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon man or 3 00 The Dominion “'orm Candy is the medicine. i Advertisements without written direction uscrted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All transitory advertisements from-rogu- lar or irregular customers, must be psid for when handed in for insertion. I'l‘llE IIERALD BOOK 6i. JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. ' (girders for {any of the undermentioned dec- cription of >l’lai_n a Colored Job Work will be promptly attended to 2 illillsi Business Cards, Circulars,Law Foriiis,yBi11 Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Heads,Fancy ' Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letter-Press Printâ€" ‘niluaving made large additions to the print- ing material, we are better prepared than ever to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of every description. nnuuals'rs. H. SANDERSON s SON, PBOI’RIETORS OF THE RICHMOND HiLL DRUG STORE, Cornerfodf Young and Centre streets East Ziave'constantly on hand 8. good assortmen of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, \amishes FancyArticles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines t'fll all other articles kept_ by druggists generally. Our stock of medicines warrant- ed genuine, and of the best qualities. _ Richmond Hill, J an 2'5, ’72 405 THOMAS CARR, ‘ ealer in Dru s, Medicines, ,(irocerios i, ~\Vines, and8 Li uors, Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent as been appomted Is- }:iâ€"erpf firings Licenses. DENTISTIIY. A. ROBINSON'S, L. I). S. 7 ew method of extracting teeth without N pain, by the use of Ether Spray,which :sfl‘ects the teeth only. The tooth and gun. \su‘r'isou‘nding becomes insensihle with the external a cue , when the tooth can be ex- tracted wigh n: pain and without endan er. jug the life, as in the use of Chloroform. 1'. Robinson will be at the following place- jprepai‘ed to extract teeth with, his new ops ,paratus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanlike manner : Aurora, lst, 3rd, 16th and 22d of each mo‘r‘it Newmarket..... .. 2d “ Richmond Hill, 9th and 24th ” Mt. Albert ..................... 15th “ Al H Thornhill . ...23rd Maple............ ...26tli ‘ ‘ Burwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28th ‘I " Kleinburg ...... ..29th ‘ Nobleton.... . .. ..... 30th “ “ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora: . - Aurora, April 28, 187 615-tf win. 4: ii. POCSLEY, » .' (SUCCESSORS 'ro w. w. cox,) - T 'U'rcnims, ‘RICHMOND HILL, HAVE ' 345mb, Vial, Pork, .Sau alws ‘ s~ on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, es, &c., and sell at the lowest pricéstr Cos i. Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Drieddlsms. . ‘ . ,i LTheihighésirmai-kdt price givenfor Cattle, ,Shéép‘, Lambs, so. - Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, ’72. 745:1y ivrxitMEns' BOOT Asp SHOE STORE ‘ I ,OIIN BAR-RON, manufacturer and dealer i : .~ wotk.‘ :‘ ' ' ;: s _ , , . O .. .. :Dfic‘é at “‘ILLOWDAILE, Yonge Street, in ‘ the Township offlprk.” I :m an kinds of boots and s'hoes,‘38 “'est 'Marketisquare', Toronto. A , Beets and‘sh‘oesmad‘e to measure, of the _ beEt material and workmanship, at the lotv~ .,os A‘rsmsnsratihg-prwss- " pro, Dec,_3,_ I867. ‘___‘._»WI T PETER- s. GIBSON, "i'c‘oiusmxr LAND SURVEYOR, , . Civil Engineer and Draughtsnian. ‘Ordtrs rby later-should state the Concession, i't-Lot and character of Survoy, the subscriber having theold Field Notes of the late D. ‘ 'Glnsw‘ {androth‘er surveyors, which should be consultcdkin many cases as to original monuments, 5m, previous-to commeiicmg .lan'y_8,__18773.7 ' ,, , 7'55 .snxsi‘fn. mavens, Jn., (Late of Duggcn' & lllsyen,)_ '< ,' ‘xiiiusrun, ATTORXEY=AT-LAW§ Sjo‘tic'ii'on is‘CriAmsnv, Coxvsvxxcim,‘ * : ices, kc,” , ,_ ’ {-42:62 1,2,York Chiiinb'ers, South- ’ea's'tfloru'éi ofTOi’onto and Court Streets, " 2.21” 55°11’94"}..99t 5 756-1y Januarynlrfi, i Win. dismisses, ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of Toronto .Univeisit ' College, corner of Yenge and Cyéntr'o Sts. East, Richmond Hill, . lugs to announce to the ublic that he is new homes. ‘wit H. Samerson, of the some place, w ere it cy maybe ico‘nsdlted perton- ally or by letter, on ‘ all diseases of horses, cattle, «kc. ‘ v All Orders from . a distance promptly at- teuded to, and medicine sent to any part of the Province. Horses examinedas to soundness, and also bou ht and sold on commission. ohnsnd Hill, Jan. 95, 1872. 507 OFFICE~NO. 6 Royal‘lnsurancc Buildings, ‘ Toronto street. Toronto. Dec. 2, 1850. r 594 D. C. O‘BRIEN, C'C‘OUN'I‘ANT, Book-Keeper, Convey A ancer, and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, &c., also for the collection of rents, not-cs and ac- counts. Charges Moderate. OFFICEâ€"Richmond srrcct, Richmond Hill. 700-ly J. issoswouru, EALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- ver “hitches, Jewelry, &C., 113 Yongo Street, Toronto. ‘- LESSONS OF THE FIELD. La, the lilios of the field. llow their leaves instruction ylvld I llark to Nature‘s lesson, given By the blessed birds of heaven. Every bush and tufted tree Warblcs sweet phllosopliv. Mortal, fly from doubt and sorrow: God provldcih for the niorrow! 1 Say, wlth richer crimson glows The klngly mantle than the rose ‘3 Say, have kings more wholesome fare Than we poor cltlzens of air Y i Burns nor boarded rain have we, l Yet we carol merrl 5'. Mortal, fly from doubt and sorrow : God providcm for the inorrow I ~>~~â€"â€"â€"â€"4 - o~«»â€"â€"â€"~ m u , A LITTLE GEM. There‘s not a heath however rude, Bnt hnih some little flowerâ€"- To brighten up its solitude. And scent the evening hour. the Pain Victor is lnfalliblc for‘ “"8"” no” heart. however rust Colic, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the By grief and sorrow down, But both some memory of the past ' To love and call its own. ~~~~ »-â€"â€"â€"-o - oâ€"â€"«â€"~~- »» - A CANTICLE. 011. Love is not a summer mood. Nor fiyin hsntom of the brain. Nor youth ii fever of the blood. Nor dream, nor fate, nor circumstance. I Love is not born of blinded chance, ' Nor bred in simple lgnoraucc. 5 But Love bath water in her blood, And love is fruit of holy pain, And perfect flower of muldenhood. True Love is steadfast as the skies, And once slight she never dies, And Love is strong, and still and \\ iv'c. l «a» «~â€"â€"o -w-w ~-»~ -- Children’s Nerves. On the street the other day we saw a fret. ful mother roughly shaking and chiding, for “ being so cross," a sensitive child,-who shrank in nervous terror from the harsh blast of a toy trumpet, sounded in his cars by a jolly little urchin, who evidently had intended to ’ve pleasure, not pain. The frightened chiIil, with pale face, trembling lips, and pathetic little suppressed sob, struggled manfully to conquer his nerves, and his wounded heart. “ Cross ” was clear- ly the very last word that should have been applied to the suffering little fellow, whose nerves was set a-trembling for at least one Novels. \Vliat we seek in novels is pleasure. ' If information or philosophy be found in them, their presence is incidental, if not accidental. If you want a sure indication of a young man, be sure to find out the nature of his pleasures. Some sensations can be relished 0111 by ersons of abad disposition. If you fin a b asphemous or linentions book in a man's library, you naturally begin to doubt his integrity. Many who would recoil from association with vicious companions do not hesitate to read vicious books ; but the book can do as much mischief as the companion, if not more. In intercourse with others we are active, and may influence them as much as they influ- ence us ; but we yield ourselves to the power of a book passively, especially when we read it for the very purpose of having our passions stirred. And )assion is the seat of charac- ter. Telly w iatryou love, and we will tell you what you are. Conscience is alman's compass, Intellect his lamp, W'ill his imple- nient of labor, but his Love is himself. 0f purely intellectuail ideas We are merely spec- tutors. “'0. know that the facts that answer,pathjea to be overcome when a contrary course would have produced serious conse- quences ; perhaps, even death. to them exist somewhere, and that is all. But we take emotions right into ourselves. “'6 share them. They transform us. If ' we read of a deed of wrong, we do not sim- ply recognize it as fitted to call forthanger-u we are angry. If a narrative excites our compassion, we experience (according to the etymology of the word) a. co-passionâ€"--sufl'er- ing with the sorrow we read of. Indeed, if our imagination be vivid and powerful, we merge our identity in that of the hero of our tale. “'0 become actors in its various scenes. \‘Ve are, at the bidding of the cnclianter who sways us by his book, Julius Caesar, or Ma- homet, or Confucius, daring explorers or suc- cessful lovers, sneerers at virtue or benevo- lent millionaires. If our hero is selfish, so are we; if he is brave, we keep step with him in his boldest march to danger. How cruelly then must the character of an im- ressible youth suffer, when imagination ibses his passions into a burning stream that is capable of taking any mould, if his hero be Jack Sheppard, or some Italian poisoner, or the lawless and lustful hero of some French romance l ‘ _ A novel ma do harm by being one-sided as well as by liking radically bad. - Dickens; with, all his merits, is chargeable with this fault. He is well characterized by M. Taine ~*“ In reality the novels of Dickens can all be reduced to one phrase, to wit: Be, good and love; there is genuine joy only in the emotions ; sensibility is the whole man.” He describes grandly the lace and might of the citenient. almost into convulsions at the sight of a dog or cat. animal to be about their )remiscs ; and with equal good sense, would child's terrors to be spoken of in her pres- ence. animals approached her, she was always taken up, as if when their beauties and good qualities were pointed out to her, though she was never asked to touch them. how the child has gromi to be a young woman, conspicuous for her fondness for all animals, and espec- ially for dogs and 'cats. abruptly attempted to make her conquer her antipathy, probability, have been so deepened, that she 'could‘never have risen above it. In a similar case, of which we have been told, the child died in convulsions, induéed by being com- pelled to touch a horse, the object of its ner- humoring such fears, talking about them in all their lives subject to the bondage of an whole dayâ€"not so much from the shock of the discordantblast, which a few kind words might have sOothed‘away, as by the subse- quent rough handling and rougher tones of his mother, and by his own very great effort at self-command. , Of course, the cruelty of his mother was unconscious, but not, on that account, much the less culpable. It should be the business of those who have the care of children, not onlyto see that they have proper food and clothing, but also to study their characters, dispositions, and nerves. Notwithstanding the attention that scientific physicians are now paying to the nervous system, we can- not yet expect to know the reasons why a noise, an odour, a touch, that is innocuous to most, to a few may cause terror, or pain, or faintness, or death. Yet by observation, we may find out what affects unpleasantly the nerves of the child intrusted to our care, and, by avoiding as far as possible exposing it to the care of its nervous fears, or irrita~ tion, and by gently soothing it when such exposure is unavoidable, gradually incur its nerves to bear with fortitude the painful ox- In this way we have known nervous anti A little girl whom we knew was thrown The parents would not allow either never permit the If, by chance, one of the obnoxious y accident, and her attention di< verted. After a time she gained courage enough to look at the causes of her terror, Had her parents its impression, would, in all vous terror. On the other hand, by weakly the presence of those subject to them, and thus allowing, or leading their minds to dwell upon them, the unfortunatcs may be unreasoning .terror. I A striking instance of the danger of disre- benevolent affections, at he does not seem to know that there is such a thin as con- science, and is utterly incapable 0 estimat- ing its influence on character. Hence a re- ligious man is always with him a hypocrite, a. sneak and a fool. A very common mm of one-sidcdncss, and one that is almost insepa- rable from romance, is that which deals in the marvellous, which makes one} tional events the staple of life, which ma 'es its heroes turn out to be the sons of somebody extraordinary, and so come into the possess ion of large fortunes. And the youth, as he dreams over page ofter page ,of this kind .of stuff, has fair visions of marrying some heir- ess and enjoying money he never earned, or of getting fame by merely wishing for it, till the soap and candles or the lane and chisel become quite distasteful, an he sympathizes with the would-be suicide whose self-imposed epitaph was : “ I was made by God to be a man, but-doomed byman to be a grocert". \Ve will speak of but ‘nne mere eV‘lI arising from novel reading, and it is one that may be fostered by the very best of novels if read in excess-while and ill-regulated sentiment- ality. Feeling is designedto be the spring of action, but it is often divorced from ac- tion, and becomes a mere luxury which may be indulged for pleasure by the most selfish of men. Rousseau and Sterne furnish im- pressive examples of the gushing sentiments and heartless lives of such epicures of emo- tion. Sentiments lowers the character if we do not pass it on into deeds, and there might be real benefit derived from the, humorous expedient suggested by Henry Rogers, to keep a sort of debtor‘and creditor account between our sentiments and deeds. Thus-~â€" “ For the sweet tears I shed over the roman- ‘tic sorrows of Charlotte Devereux, sent three basin of grucl and a flannel petticoat to poor Molly Brown.” ‘-‘ For sittingu tlirec’liours bcyOnd the time over the ‘ Ban it"s Bride," gave half 2i crown to Betty Smith. ww~m~ HUMAN nature is weak, afterndl, and there are tracks from the .woodpile to-ihe house round the corner, lay it to the cats. LITTLE Harry, five years old, was called to see the new baby. _ After a moment’s con. templation, 'he turned to his expectant papa m‘thâ€"J'VYO didn't need that 1’ As Eastern yo'uu ate: while warming his hands over the kite on fire was remonstrstcd with by his father, who said : " Go ’wav from the stove, the weather is not cold." The little fellow, looking up demurely at his stern parent, replied : “ I ain't heating the weather; I am warming my hands.” gardin a nervous dread is related in the me- moir 0 Charles Mayne Young. A gentleman had been appointed attache to the British Legation at St. Petersburg. ne'ss the celebration of a grand fete, and invited to accept in the great church a seat among those reserved for the ambassadorial party. Though, ‘in such cases, an invitation is -.equivalent to a command, the attache begged to be excused. Being pressed for his reasons he gave them with much reluctance. sound of a drum. so obstructed that it seems to me thatI must shOuld esteem himself culpable if Iie allowed his attache to yield to a‘yveakness so silly, places, when suddenly was heard the clung of The ambassador, with ironical smile, turned to see the effect upon the “ young hypochon- young On his arrival at-tho ca ital, he was ' congratulated by the ambassai Or on being in time to wit- “ There will be -i_nartial music,” he said, “ and I have an insuperable objection to the It 'ves me tortures, that I cannot describe. l\ y respiration becomes die.“ The ambassador laughed, sayinn that he and commanded him to be present at the fete. , On the day appointed all were in their martial music and the beat of the great drum. driac.” The poor fellow was upon t 16 floor quite dead. On a post-mortem examination, it appeared to that the shock to his finely- strun'g nervous organization had caused a ru ture of one of the valves of the heart. . fthcu, as we see, the adult with every reason for subduing nervous antipathics, ap- parently so unreasonable and ridiculous, finc s it impossible to- do so, how can a little child be expected to control or ‘cxplain them ‘.’- Scribmr. ' ' .1 -.o.-~..v_..~_~._ Save. If the present stringency in the monetary clement would only leadto a wise economy, and teach men to husband their resources, it will, iii'tbe long run, hhve been of incalcu- blc benefit to the country. There is no doubt of the fact that we are apt in, times of prosperity to live too fast ; at least up to, if not sometimes beyond our legitimate in- come, and tho rosult‘is oft-times disastrous. Bacon says very wisely, “Certainlv, if a man will keep out of evcnbhand, his ordinary ox- penses ought to be but to the half of his- recei ts; and if he think to wax rich, but to that ird part." ' - > . Economy is the safest and most certain means of success in business, in this country, or in any other. There are certainly spec ulators and heirs, who come suddenly into the possesion of wealth ; but they are exceptions probabilities of success in life. 1 less poverty, or ignoble dependence. be trusted with success, the difficulty is, otherwise. The first of all business rules, success, and with which every one will i agree, is~-â€"“ get all you can,” honorably, and legitimately, of course ; for ,we would flnot suppose that our readers could make use of questionable, or unworthy means. The farâ€" mer has a right to make his" fields yield the greatest possible crops, and then to sell in the best market. The merchant purchases in the most advantageous market, and then should sell so as to serve both himself and his customer, so as to receive a return for his pains, and secure a continuance of the con- dencc of others. The same rule ap lies to every business and profession ; the la orer is worthy of his hire, and the owner of capital has a ri rht to farm his means. lut t is second rule is almost more impor- tant than the first, for without it, getting money would be like pouring water into a man who had risen to great eminence in his profession, and to honor in his city, was asked how his father had been able to ed- ucate so large a family, on so liberal a scale, and then 'vc them so good a start in the world, whi e he himself was in but moderate circumstances. “ Oh,” said be, “my father was worth a thousand, but my mother was worth a million.” The stopping of unneces- sary leakage is as important as the obtainin of means ; and in the accomplishment of this, no one is more efficient than a careful wife, who has the benefit of husband and children more at heart, than the soulless frippery and folly of fashionable life. But there is such a thing as false economy, which is much more a throwin away of cod than a sauna. If times are aIittle har , or money a littIe scarce, people begin to look around to see where they can save, and then they lop their expenses. But where do they begin ? Too generally at the wrong end. Less books are bought, the weekly journal, so much prized by wife and children, is ban- ished ; and so they go on, putting intellect and soul on short allowance, while the stom- ach is loaded with unnecessary food, the body decked with worse than useless trap- pings, and very frequently habits, such as the use of tobacco and grog, not only useless, but absolutely injurious, are fed as though they were the most sacred of life’s duties. Let such as these learn that “ it is not meet to take the children’s bread, and cast it unto dogs.” â€" «cuâ€"W ~ â€"»~~â€" Expenditure of the Sultan. From a French account of the Sultan of Turkey we learn that the Palace expenditure has been ten millions of dollars a ygar since his accession. His servants number 5,500â€" the kitchens employing 500, the stables 400, the menagcrie 200, while there are 400 mu- sicians and 300 doorkeepcrs. The Harem has 1,200 inmates. There are 600 horses, and the stables cost $200,000 a year. Of Palaces and Kiosques the number is 21, and the buildin l expenses since the Sultan’s ac- cession Tiave been prodigious. The Sultan visits his menagerie every day, makes fa- vourites of some of the wild beasts and birds, while to others he conceives antipathics on account of the tone of their voice, or for some other absurd reason, and with fatuous spleen baiiishcs them to the extremity of the Sarag- lia. H c has also a passion for Chinese and Japanese art, and has this year spent $300,- 000 on pictures. The office-holders minister to his fancies by splendid presents, which they recoup ten-fold by extortion from the taxpayer. To maintain this auspicious sys- tem, together with Mahominedanisin and polygamy, two Christian powers plunged into a sail iinary and costly war. The remarka- ble t ing is that though these facts were perfectly patent, though the causes of Turk- ish decline were known by every well- infornicd and observant person to be in undiniinished activity, and the shallow trick of the Turkish exchequer, paying the interest out of the capital of the loan was equally visible to all who cared to see it, capitalists should have gone on blindly advancing money till the Turk had accumulated a debt amounting to nearly two hundred millions sterling. Sheridan divided mankind into borrowers and lenders, the former being the dominant, the latter the inferior race. Ac- cording to this view of thin s the Turk has preserved his dominion in 31 its majesty. ~â€"â€"-<W~»>A-v~-o The Standing Armies of the World. Just think of it 1 Three inilllions of men, or about three-quarters the population of Canada are maintained in the various stand- ing armies of the civilized nations of the world. All these are snatched away from useful industries, and condemned to idleness and a vicious life, while the laboring people are taxed for their support and for the costly armaments they require. The annual amount of the military and naval budgets of Europe is $596,963,300 ; the loss of labor involved by the withdrawal of so many men from pro. ductive industry costs $660,874,460 ; and the interest of capital invested in military and naval establishments amounts to 3152,- 200,000. This makes a total of more than $1,400,000,000 taken every year from the people of Christendom for the maintenance of military establishments. But this is not all ;for nearly as many more men are re- quired to wait upon them in some form or other, and they, too, become consumers of the world’s supply of food. The first effect of this is thatthe finances of nearly all Eu- ropean States are embarrassed. On the other hand, let us for a moment suppose that, by an understanding with the great powers, 3. disarming in the roportion of one-half was effected. Immediately more than 2,500,000 of men, from twenty to thirty-five years of age, are restored to the labors of peace, and at once an annual saving of $640,000,000 is effected on the totality of European budgets ~~a sum which would pay off in twenty years all the European national debts. . “WPâ€"www- Utilization of Cobwebs. Cobwebs have been applied tdvarious uses. The delicate cross-hairs 1n the telescopes of surveyin instruments are fine webs taken from spi ers, of species that is specially se- lected for their production of an excellent quality of this material. The spider, when caught, is made to spin his tlirea by tossing him from hand to hand, in case he is indis- poscd to furnish the article. The end is attached to a iecc of wire, which is doubled into two para 01 lengths, the distance apart cxceedin a little the diameter of the instru- ment. 2 s the spider bangs and descends from this, the web is wound u. n it by turning the “ire around. The coi s are then gummed to the wire and kept for use as required. About a. century ago, Boa of Lan- guedoc succeeded in making a pair of gloves and a pair of stockings from the thread of the spider. They were very strong, and a beauqu gray color. Other attempts of tho , to the great bqu of humanity, and cannot jibe taken into account when measuring the Money gain- f bled in speculation is oftener lost, than the lsowing from which men reap wealth; and the waiting, Micawbcr-like, for something to turn up, by which we ma grow rich With- out trouble, generally lain s the fool in help. There is no legitimate reason that can be given, why any one, with a healthy body, and l spiders. a fair share of gumption, should not succeed l in this country, as far as it is safe for him to that we are ” in haste to be rich,” and thus fall into many a snare, financially, as well as that are necessary to solid and satisfactory sieve, and that is ;â€"“ save all you can,” A g carpetbag and holler in your car at once. some kind havebeon made ; but Resume who was appointed to re strength or luster. Wei 11 from three to four port on the subject, stated that the web of the spider was not equal to that of the silk-worm, either in The cocoons of the latter grains, so that 2,304 pro uce a pound of silk ; but the bags of the , _ ' spider, when cleaned, do not weigh above the Salidating her assets, has sold her diamonds r, ~ruminant. Bisuor Haves is a millionaire. valued at $20,000 in Paris. Snug. third part of a grain, so that a single silk- to the Maharalah 0f lint-tink- «w ~<>â€"~â€"â€"-â€"â€" MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. lives on lIughsoii street. however. caf approacheth. IN spite of the proclamations against it regular trade in Canton. he will visit him on his return from India. nest just to examine the inside arrangement. barn in about two weeks. THE revival meeting of Moody and Sankcy in Philadelphia was notincroascd in numbers by any of the Congressional party which reached there Friday evening. PROF. SWING in his new church will be in~ dependent in more senses than one. His salary will be $7,000, or $2,000 more than he received as a Presbyterian pastor. “Can you s 11 the word saloon T" “ Cor- tainly,” said t- e Londoner, with a look of triumph. “There's a hess, and a hay, and two hoes, and a hen." BOSTON has seven hundred hackinen, and if you ever go there you will wonder how the whole seven hundred can get hold of your No Chinese bank has failed for five liuii- dred years. When the last failure took place the officers’ heads were cut off and uiig into a comer with the other assets. A YOUNG man asked his bachelor uncle: “Vl'hat advice would you give to a young man. who was contemplating matrimony ‘3” “ I should advise him to keep on contemplat- ing it." THE recklessness of excitement was never better illustrated than when a Toronto lad rushed into a confectionery store the other day and asked for ten cents' worth of “drum gops.” IT is estimated at “'sshington that in 420 years more America will be without fuel. A good many of us will be dead by that time, and some will have no cause to complain of lack of heat. IT has been discovered that the some kind of calm-mg matter which poisons the striped stockings is also used to color bad whiskey. In both cases it goes to the logs and ruins the understanding. A BOY eight years old tried to abduct a Toronto woman the other day. We do not know of a more dangerous place in the world than Toronto. The more one keeps uway from there the safer he is. A MAS . died recently in the hospital of san Antonio, Texas, whose body was covered With large spots, and whose body became one mass of putrid matter. He had all the syin~ ptoms o the old-time plague. “'1: learn from the New Orleans Republican that Santa Claus will put notliin in striped stockings. And who cares? Al the striped stockings we‘ve seen have been splendidly filled thus far, and no thanks to the crusty old saint. THE man who lives right and is ri lit has more power in his silence than anot or has by his word. Character is like bells which ring out sweet music, and which when touched accidentally even resound with sweet music. “anR Adolphus," said a. fashionable belle the other day to her accepted suitor, “can you tell me the color af the winds and waves 1" “ Oh, yes,” replied Adol bus, “for I have frequently seen it state that the winds blew and the waves rose." Tm: Louisville Courier-Journal says that a oetical New Yorker, learning that the late . P. “'illis named his residence “Glen Mary," after his wife, concluded that that was just about the thing to do, and so he calls his house “Glen Matilda Jane." Tim railways in India seem to run to bridges. A single English firm has built no less than 16,000 iron bridges for the Bom- bay, Baroda and Central India, and Indian railways. The last one constructed and sent out is to have an entire length of 9,068 feet. AN Englishman was boasting to a Yankee that they had a book in the British Museum, which was once owned by Cicero. “O, that ain't nothin’,” retortcd the Yankee ; “ iii the museum in Bosting they've got the lead-pen- cil that Noah used to check off the animals that went into the ark. ” A YOUNG miss is soon to marry a young mister, both being of the house of Rothschild. She banks at Paris and he at Vienna; ac- cordingly the money will remain in the house, and whatever else may be lacking at the wedding, there will be no lack of funds. There are millions in it. A MAN Whom Dr. Chalmers cn god to manage a disorderly Sunday school, ept his eyes wide open during prayer, and when one boy thrust a in into another, he marched up the aisle, stileraying, and cuffed that boy’s ears, and went back again, praying all the way. After that he was master of the situ- ation, for the boys thought that a man who could watch and pray like that could not be put down. AN amusing story is told of a backwoods- man who saw a carpet for the first time in the home of a city friend. He was somewhat confused at first, thinking it was some kind of ornamentâ€"probably an oil paintingwbut, perceiving a bare lace at the future end of the room, steppe back a few paces, and, with a. running jump, struck the floor about six inches from the edge of the carpet. \Vhen his heels struck the floor, he slipped and fell back, but quietly arose, and after looking witn complacency at the distance be pad leaped, exclaimed : “ By gosh I cleared icr.” How to Create Business. An old merchant, whose ample fortune was acquired by judicious advertising, says : It is thought absurd for a man to sit and wait for trade. Micawbers in business do not, in fact, make large fortunes. “ But,” say some men, “I cannot leave my store to go about and stir up my trade." Perha is, indeed, he cannot, but he can send out is winged messengers of enterprise in the shape of such live-1y advertisements as will cause people to “ stop and talk ” With him before uyiug elsewhere. Advertisements are good scouts and first-rate skirmishers. One cannot easily get away from the effect of advertisin '. If a. man advertises that his steak is fres and fashionable, it is difficult to believe that he has not really a finer stock than those who do not so advertise. This influence of advertising'ofi'ects the natural qualitim of a human being, and may be safely appealed to. worm can accomplish the work of twelve Tm: boy who doesn't care to have :1 sled He is sick abcd, Tm: day for the manufacture of good re~ solutions and for the turning over of the new the kit napping of children has become a It is rumored in Madrid that the Prince of VVaIes has written to King Alfonso that AN Iowa farmer cut open an old horiiet's He says, he thinks he will be able to see his side, on a level with Lady Mary \‘l'ortley Montague and Madame de Sevigne. the writer was sent to thank the Emp Napoleon for admitting Prussia to the gress of Paris, he describes his lodgings in terms which must awaken remembrances in the minds of many floor in a. hotel where there are five fireplaces, yet I am always frozen. my mantel-piece tick continually, but they never show the n' ht time. lined with splendi enable me to tie my is France, which we have been taught to sup- whose aggregate legacies to charitable inst tiltions exceeded four million pounds stor- ling. M ARIA vani, charged with biganiy at th Old Bailey, London, was released because th first husband being totally blind, was unabl to identify hcr. y in the Ri'snix says, in a recent work, that we nited States. because they desire it. ried to Bradish Johnson Smith, of New York. All that waiting merely for a Smith? the British embassador that his daughter, the Wife of the Duke of Edinburgh, always signs her letters, “ Your happy daughter.” A TETRIF’IED man, with gold ornaments, has been found in the vicinity of Indianola, Texas, and the scientists are puzzled to know what age he belonged to. The golden age, we should say. IN Virginia, Mr. Ach Hannah married Miss Hannah Allen, and now Miss Hannah Allen is Mrs. Hannah Hannah, and is, per- haps, the only woman in the whole world whose whole name can be spelled backward and forward. _l\IISS HATI‘IE MANN, of Cincinnati, cow- hlded a young man named Perry VVoodruff because he fractured his promise, thereby showing herself to be the best Mann of the two ; but we think such conduct as Huttie’s \Voodruflle any man's temper. Mr. Hoxnucss, an English artist, while sketching recently near Cawnbie, in Dum- frieshire, discovered in an open drain the stone head of a Celtic battle-ax eleven inches and a half in thickness. This is said to be the largest Celtic battle-ax found in Great Britain. ADA PA'lTi-uisox, a young English lady, according to the Sheffield Independent, has a voice of cxtraordinaiy compass. At a recent concert she sustained with ease the B flat octave above the ordinary B flat, this being higher by three notes than has over before been sung in England. GUIZOT was once interrupted in a speech he was making from the tribune in the French Assembly. “ \Vlio are you ‘3” he demanded. “ I am Granier de Cossagnac,” was the reply. ” Oh, then, it‘s of no consequence,” rejoined Guizot, with a dry, sarcastic smile. ' The in- terrupter was the fat-her of the notorious duelist. THE betrothaLof “ Count impala, of Eulenburg, Lieutenant in the regiment of the Gardc du Corps in Mctz, to Anna Clara Henriette Jeanette Von Sailor-Volt. " is oflici- ally promulgated in Berlin. This is the cou- ple whose betrothal gave the high»toncd Officers of the Prussian Guard such offense that they gave the bridegroom tho “ cut di- rect," although the lady is a favorite at court. Mnissoxmn is building a palace in the fashionable quarter of Paris. The panes of one of the saloons will be decorated by him~ self. At I’oissy, twenty miles from Paris, he owns a. country-seat. The grounds are very extensive, and comprise a fine abbey and several dwelling-houses belonging to M. Messianier and his family. The abbey was formerly the property of a rich sisterhood, where many ladies of rank sought a refuge from the pomp and vanity of the world out- Numerous statues and other works of art were discovered while the park was being ransformed into its present state, some of which were hardly appropriate to grace the prccmcfs of o nunnery. THE Republiquc Francoise publishes some curious private letters from Prince Bismarck to his Wife and sister, which it thinks lace him, as a graphic and amusing correspondent, “’hen, in 1855, eror con- tourists. “I inhabit a The five clocks on The walls are mirrors, yet they never cravat decently. This pose leads the march of civilization." A MARRIAGE in the very highest tier Of so- cial life has been one of the quiet sensations lately transpiring in Tahiti. 0n the 27th of October, Dorrence Atwater, United States Consul for the Society Islands, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to the Princess Moetia, daughter of a cliiefess of royal blood. The marriage was conducted by the ‘ civil authorities, Dr. Bonnet, Mayor of pa- peete, ofliciating. No cards and no cake. The Princess Moetia is a very accomplished young lady, speaking English and French as fluently as she does her native language. She is besides wealthy in her own right, being owner of the historical palm groves of hear and other lands. She is also the lessee of Scilly Island, valuable for its earl fisheries. Her mother owns half the Islimd of Morea (the paradise of Elmed, as old navigators call it) and extensive possessions on the Island of Tahiti. M oetia has three brothers, splendid specimens of South Sea. chiefs. The young- est, Narii, is about nineteen years old, six feet two inches in height and weighs 200 pounds, and as straight as an arrow. They were educated in Europe, but like all South Sea chiefs, they believe in native customs and habits. Their mother has equal claims to rule with Queen Poznare, but has never as- serted her rights. The father of the family was an Engliin Jew, named Salmon, alawycr by professwn, and a very able man. Soon after he arrived in Tahiti he married the wealthy chicfcss mentioned. As to Mrs. At- watcr, her many friends will wish her much joy. She has been fortunate in securing a young, allaut and intelligent husband, and he has 16011 equally fortunate in capturing the liandsomest and wealthiest girl in the South Sea Islands. w~~<<~aw+wm The Reason she Didn’t Smoke. 01d Mrs. Duflicker stated to a neighbor the other iii ht, while comfortably sittingiu front of the ire, that she had “ allcrs had a great notion to smoke," she did so love the “ aromy of tobacco.” She added : ” I would hev learned long ago, door knows, but I’vei liocrd that a. man had his tongue aralyzed wunst by smokin‘, and that skcerei me out. Lord knows I wouldn’t want my tongue par- alyzed, fur I couldn’t talk none of it was." Here the old gentleman who had been silent~ g1 gazing into the fire, drew a long sigh. 'here’s no tell what the old fellow was thinking about-no. Mamsm or. I‘mrusouiib wears a fur cloak THE Empress of Eugenie, desirous of con- Eiou'r citizens of Liverpool recently died Moxie, after all, is not so bad a business. Carl Rosa has offered Zara Thalberg $60,000 and expenses, for four persons for a season men, if they wish to, could easily put a stop to war; that all war is for their sake, and CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, if we may be- lieve the Hartford Times, is about to be mar- a gentleman and M. 'l‘cel‘v Esq . 1 ’V"_“‘V ,v. ,V lTHE YORK HERALD PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Yoxos Sin, RICHMOND HILL. Issued “'eekly on Friday Morning. TcrmewOm Dollar per Arman. in Adena.“ j ALEX. Scar-r, I’normirroz. WHOLE NO 912. ODE TO THE SEA. Interest has been excited by the discover ' of remarkable coincidence between the wel - known passage in Byron‘s “ (.‘hildo Harold." beginningn» ‘: Roll on, (by deep and dark blue ocean. roll; '1 on thousand fleets sweep over time ln vain,” follows : 1' “ Dread ocean, burst upon me wlth thy shores, Thy osom opens to a thousand prores, ) ct fleets wlth Idle daring breast thy spiny, Ripple with arrow‘s track (by closing plain, And grace the surface of (by deep domain. (‘ e e “ Man dares not trend thy 1i uld wsv, Thou spurn’st that despot o a day,- Tossed like a snow-flake on the a ray, From storm-gulfs to the a fee ; Ile breaths and reigns on solid land; And ruin marks his tyrant hand: Thou bid‘st him in that circle standâ€"- Thy reign lilsrsge defies. “ Or, should he force his passage there Then rircst, mockin his despair ; The shipwreck hum" es all his’prlda; 11c rinks within the darksome tideâ€"- The surgc‘s vast unfathomed gloom H His Catacomb- W iihout a name, without a tomb. ‘ The banks are kingdoms, where the shrine, the throne, During the Czar’s Y‘lSlt to Berlin he said to T10 pomp or human "M35 “"3 Changed “‘1 P091- ic people, they are phantoms, they are flown. Time has avenged thee on their strength at lssl. Thy billows idly rest on Sidon's share. And her bold pilots wound th ride no more. 2‘ Rome, Athens, Carthage l \vlisfare they f b oiled heritage, successive prey; cw nations formed their onward way. And grasp disputed reign ; Thou chaiigcst not, thy waters pour The some wild waves against the shore, \1 ll('1‘C Liberty had brcufhcd before, And Slavery bugs his chain. “ Slates bow ; Tlmc‘s sccptre prcsscs‘silll ‘ 0n Appcuiilne‘s subsldlng hill ; t No trace of Time is left on lhcc, Unchan iiig Hes, Created thus on still to be. “ Seal of Almightincss itself the immense And glorious mirror how thy azure fsco Renews the heavens in their magnificenccl \Vhat awful grandeur rounds thy heaving spacc 1 Two worlds thy surge, eternal warrln , sweeps. And God‘s throne rests on thy majest c deeps l‘l Clioncdollc‘s ode may be found in Long- fellow’s “ Poetry of Europe,” from vhich the above translation is derived. Some doubt cXists'as to who was the plagiarist in this case, if any lagiarism there is. The fourth canto of “ C ilde Harold,” in which Byron's famous lines to the sea appear, was published in 1818 ; Clienedollc was born in 1769. In 1807 he producer “The Genius of Man," a poem greatly admired. In 1820 he publish- ed a collection of his early odes, with some new ones. It is uncertain when the ode from which the extract above is given first ap- peared. â€"Appleton’s Journal. «Aâ€" â€"wo.~â€"-~«-â€"n -- Love. . True love grounde on estccm.»~ Butt“ ingliam, If fun is good, truth is better, and love is best of all.â€"T/mcke«ray. Love me little, love me long.-Marlow. Love kcldom haunts the breast whcro learning lics.â€"Pope. Hate makes us vehement partisans, but love still more so.â€"-Goetlie. In love ‘we are all fools alikeâ€"Gay. ' Love one time layetli burdens; another time giveth wings.â€"â€"Sir I’. Sidney. Love is the virtue of womanâ€"Dudean .In love the deceit generally outstrings the distrust.-It’oclie;foucald, ' “here love dwells is paradiseâ€"Richter. Love is precisely to the moral nature what the sun is to the earth.~â€"Balzac. “’ords of love are works of love. â€"-â€"Balaac. Lone as if you should hereafter hate, and hate as if you should hereafter love. ~U/u'lc. When we love we live.»Conyreve. ‘ Cold does not satisfy love ; it must be paid in its own coin. â€"Madame Delazy. She that is loved is safe. â€"-â€"Jeremy Taylor. How shall I do to love? Believe. How shall I do to believe? Love. â€"Leiyhton. Love is an egotism of twoâ€".21. de la Selle. I could not love thee... I not honor moreâ€"Love cc. ~ Mao-«W The Doctor Dnmfounded. Two of our prominent citizens,~â€"â€"a doctor and a dry gooods manâ€"happened to go to Chicago on the same train one day this week. When the train stopped at Clinton Junction, is wife ste pod aboard. The dry goods man shook hand; and 8 k8 them, when the doctor did the same. Xfter being seated, the doctor asked the dry coda man who they were. He was told an the physician exclaimed, “ 0, yes, now I remember. I have pro. scribed for him and his family a number. of times.” The merchant answered, “ I should think you would know them, then.” "‘ “'ell," replied thé physician, “ I pre- scribe for a great many whom I never soc again.” “ Yes, Yes," rejoined the dry goods man, “ and no one else ever sees them again, either.” . The doctor had no more to say, but joined in the laugh which the joke provoked. H Tweeds Memory of races. The Boss never forgets a face. He had learned that men esteemed it a compliment to be remembered personally, and he pracA ticed upon this information. Some years ago, at Albany, the writer had occasion to call upon Mr. Tweed, having met him frequent- ly, and always found him ready to give any information that lay in his power. An ac~ quaintance said he would go too, having only met the Tammany Sachem once and being desirous of renewing the acquaintance. Tweed met the writer cordially and then turning to his companion called him by name and iiuuircd after his little daughter. A flush of gratified delight spread over tho gentleman's face, and he afterwanlsexpressod astonishment atfithe recollection. It seems that at the time they had first met the gen- tleman had his daughter with him and she attracted Tweed's notice and he spoke toher. The incident bore its fruit. Tweed gained a firm friend by the power of his memory. This courtesy cost notliincv, and in its rank p oved to be very valuabIe ~â€"Kntckerbocker, in Toledo Blade. A Model Student. The Rev. Dr. Ritchie, of Edinburgh, thourvh a very clever man, once met with his mate 1. When examining a student as to the classes he had attended, he said : “ And you attended the class for mathematics '2" “Yes.” “How many sides are there to a circle ?" “ Two, ” said the student. “ ‘What are they?" “'hat a. laugh in the court the student’s answer produced when he said, “An inside and an outside 1” The Doctor next inquired, “ And you attended the moral philosophy class, also ‘3" “ Yes.” "I‘Vell, you would hear lectures on various subjects. Did you ever hear one on cause and effect 2" “Yes.” “Does an efl‘ect ever go before a cause ‘3” Yes.” “ Give me an instance." ” A man wheeling a borrow.” The doctor then sat down and proposed no more questions. ~â€"-o~~« and certain stanzas in an “ Ode to the Sea,” by (Iheiicdollc, a French poet, which are as Flinn \vldc thy waters when the storms besrswsy; My