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GWrtfi w 2 - x. no“... .r_. _ , 1;, ,,= v“ '1 *itii' ‘ '; I- ' ..5 ‘3': ’ dilutllnrk intuit [Salted-'2 tttf- v .i; ' . .Q‘lfihlh‘» w-rPUBLISHED Mi" ‘ EVERY NTFR'I‘DAY'I' MORNING, And-Hespa'tbhéd to Subscribers by‘the earlios mails, Gnome: eeiwmvanc‘e. when so desired The “YORK "HER/tin) will jaiways‘f tie/’1 befiini’dtGéontai'n'the latestan‘d-‘mos‘timp‘oifi ‘ ‘ tantl‘oreign and Provincial News andsMar- kets, and the greatestcare will be taken to-; render it acceptable to the man of business, andHa valudblolfamfilr Newspaper. TERMSS-g-Sevon an‘d Sixpencoper A mm in, Int AILVéNp‘E, ;,; and if. .pot paid within Three lVlou‘th‘s two dollars will be charged. RM“0F“A‘1)VERTISING : Sixlincsand under, first inscrtion.. . . .3400 50 Each Subsequent. insertion a . . . . . . . till 12:1; Ten lines andnnder, first insertion. . . . . 00 75% Abovg‘tepdines, first in., per line“ . . (ll) (17. Each s’It’b‘seqncntin'scrtion, perline. . _. . ll“ ()2 “M...” M... .,..,_ . 11:?" Advoi'tirieinents without written direc- tions inserted ti’ll fur-bid, and charged accord. ingly. _ p ‘ Alltra’iisitory advertisements, from ‘ strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in forgiii’sortioii. I I I, a v A liberal discount will bo-made topartiesad- vertising by the your. ‘ v. All advertisementspublished for 'a less pe» riod than one 111011111, :intnitt be paid for in ad- Vance. ' W ' , ' All letters addressed to the Editor must be 0st paid. , Naipapordiscontinued until all arrearagssnre paid Hind parfiesrotfasing papch without pay ing up, whine held accountable forthc sub- scription; - v I m Tun 120m; tlEitALi) Book and .E‘ohjlhrl nth: ,ESTA 1-1 LISM E N '1‘. ‘7 it . -~ . RDERS for any of the l'l11(181‘111611’110110d description of PLAIN and l“.’.\t\‘C\ .1013 W011 K will'bé promptly attended to :~â€"â€" . BOOKS, FANCY HILLS, BUSINESS CARI)S,1.ARGIC .g«;~:n;.;:_4-.-1~.5a,:-gps , ' - v .- A AND satin, rqsr i!21(S‘,Cll3,("Ul.AltS, LAW roams, 131LLllgiéilfiflhtfijt(.11ECKSJJRAF’J‘S,AND ‘ .,. _.,ii._§,iti‘,i'irii.n'i's. >' ’And cvor'y other kind of ' p'ir'r'x‘ . ) 77w ’7 . LETrllE,R~'-Pl‘o1’irbb '1’1xll‘v ill\G doip intholicst style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of .1013 TYPE is entirely new audio-ftlio‘la‘tost patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, tor (Janis, Circulars ,A’ c. kept always on‘liand. ’ ‘1 u ‘1 m-m‘ \, .. mommamore 1 \ivx.v-. ! '3'. ' mm ,VV. .\.r\/... . _,,V.-,\ ,7 leilNCAL CARDS. emubwskxf A 'M “AM who.“ ._ 1-.., .NVTVVMAAA Wata‘QSTF-TTER. . Member of theRoyal College of Surgeons ‘ '- England, OppOsito tho lllgin Mills, RiCHMOND HILL. May 1, 18mm!“ 127-1”) “i'; i‘ "Wt . c , Pliysidl‘i a; Surgeon tit 1Accord/hem . and South o't'ilu'oniou’s 110th ‘i'l'riicrnsiitr.i..4 ' - ‘ ' ,. w. ",7. lVlay 1, . '-. 1.“: r2! .. ‘rf. "- , 1‘27â€" 1 y Wangâ€"14:2 autumn“ ,mmv‘v A I, 3:. .144ALVV mob???“ of“; coconuwwk . a... 4.4.. o- “W - - “to :}~::.:.n..rrsErv. » COMliltlSSlUtlEti lit flit“: QllEEtl’ : BENCH " CON VEYANCEK; AND ' l) f DIVISION . canary. GENT, l 111C11310‘ND‘1118L' PQST OFF 10 1‘}; GREEN] EN'I'S, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and proniptitfltl'o Richmond lliil, 111.529.. .11 i-tf. A. QfitRDé ‘ V .of tho-City of Tor- O 1 ‘ ‘ Y onto. liit: oponctt an othco in tho V d» lagc ofAui‘ora for tho - transaction of Common try ,Bttsint-ss, a .t;,.-.. Law andééitfli. 5- ' ancing o.\-:cu’. . With (u.;.'i'-..-ctnc.. . .', .1 tutti th‘apuiczi Divisiof'h igloo ('13 attended. (‘1 \Velliiigtpii S1,.Aiii'o:'it, Queen ct. Toronto x L .I.‘ 0 NoveénoorJ-O. looQ. r . Barristers, I . At tome SOLlULTUliS .lN CllAhCl‘jliY, Lbc. __ .' 0'1.,.w,,,,_ ’ CORNER oulig'fri‘cfitxn runoN'rO’ STREETS: Over; $llri§irpoifoii (iy'flo’s z. jl50i1.'i1nz.-Utlibo, q 133303-110 w - r 1, ’n‘ n. I; Ajg‘citcg (ti/terrain] lb: 1 ».-,n_ ,- . . GL-uihi THOMAaS'G. MATHESON’. '1‘own’to,.lhl'y l", 1559, aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"3p"-â€"â€"l_â€"â€"Ik:_lÂ¥: . ,_ WW ~l5‘?‘*;‘*i'~ .. . artist'sr.rt-n'-‘ttvt:an Sfltlfilltli-i , referendum, v ~ Officesmnovodio (ins Company’s Buildings, .Torontn Street. Toroiito,’-‘.~lamiary l), 1&61. , J AM as rrrzonrm Ln 31-tf ‘ I 1'» "30"7'1 «flab! Hay 71’, 9’12 . Ill-Gm £3-lrur1â€"cs“0;"Keller, ATTORNEY-NF i.».l,..1W, somcrrov. 'in Chancery, Cbnvoyancor. like. ()tii'ce, ' n Victoria Buildings, over the (L’u‘oniclc oilicc, Brockib‘t‘i'cct. YYllitby. ', I Alsd a‘Br'anch Otiicc iii verton ,1 Township of 'llho’iah, andUounty of Ontario. ‘7 I" ' ' ' the Village" Of Beam 'I‘he’Dlvision Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village rcgularly attended. Wintwitto’uiazirsw. .n. 104-1): go girl. tron, Esq. Burris to“ Tor‘onto, March 81.11861... ' llIQI-tf T .: :rrl‘if*fT"â€"*"w“”"""" *‘ »â€""â€"' lil’llfllltliffir W; Harv. . ,Attoriicy-utiliawi 'Syolicitm' in'Chancory,Convc) ancer, etc. qt ~Monoy advances procured on ,Epiztgagos, No. 3.5.101‘da’n Streaml ’ ' ' Toronftg‘.’1,)déeiirrbér 13, 1860; " ‘- ‘ > ‘ ' - a A . i - yr * :ifittbgpoy, Solicitor, &c. . B King Street, East, [over Leader UfliéeJ I'llB-y nui- Toronto, (JAN. Toronto,Apii1, 12,1861, , dwelt/twat... grant, ,H . 193-1)‘ l ‘pery, Cppvsoyanger, tSLc.I'l‘Oi‘0iito.~ ()fHCO ill,tha$,;‘1g'§u}.lgi"’Duildings,’Ifi'ngSu-Qet.' Toronto‘t A pril «1-231861-“ 123-1}. -w ,4. ' :2 > “AgMAineg. A. , ATTORSEYEAT‘WW. ‘ SOLICITOR ‘1hC‘hancory. Ediivoyancer, 620. Main " Street, Markham Village, lildâ€"ly _. Weititav v‘i'i“.i:/iw, SolicitorinCham » | 1 Law inicpgâ€"Qprnoizot' Olmrchand King jAnnoaA VVV\,”V\ , .. \/ V‘W‘J‘Vvvsaz'xfi» WM \_/»W ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. WWmfzmr.mmfimm:ksÂ¥Mnmw v iO't‘E’t.‘ tins. 7‘ Mvwvo.._.. ,_ ~~»-~ .o.~r,\»»c\._,-VV.V-.,VVx Vow/v“ RichOND HiLL HOTEL RICH ARI) KICHO‘LLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is iconne‘cted with this . llotol for Assemblies. Balls, Concerto, Mood!) rs, noon. 1 _ 7A S" ‘AGE leaves this Hotel every morning ' leaves V_ for Toroi‘i'to, at 7 am. ‘: returning, Toronto at rltalf~past '3. « » 1L? Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in \\'::-itiiig. ' liichniond llill, Nov. 7, 1861. filaments: arms mom, ' iticnnoxn 'iiiLL. “ GEORGE .SlMSON, P-nOPitiETon. FOOD Acconimtuiutions and every attention shown to Travellers. Good ‘r’ai'ds for Drove Uattlo {111(1110030 Boxes for lia'cc Horses , and Studs. 'l'ho Montth Fair hold on the Premises first Wednesday in ouch month. I The Subscriberin calling tlie'attciition of the publicaiid lilstld lfi'icn't'ls't‘o lilsTOStabl‘isliinont; t'oolssatistiod bacon administer cotn’lortubly to. ' their wants and willi mutual satisfaction. Richmond Hill. Alli-1121118110. 73-tf Wflhite Kiggbxmt Iain, RtCthlQNl) MILD." . 4 V} 11111) Subscriber begs to inform the lliiblic tltatho has leased. the ,abovo liolol. where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, 610. As this honso’posserscs every accommodation Tra: yo! ers can desire, those who Wislvttzstuy whore . they can find every 00,1111fpl‘bfll‘gfl'Osngldiu11y in- vit'ed to give him at ca 1. ‘ - _Ct)tii\‘liLlUS VAN nosrhgtnn. li‘clin'iond llill. Doc. 28. 11360. 108~1y YONGE STREET HOTEL, H ' AURORA. ‘ ' t G001) supply of VVinos and Liquors A always on hand. Excellent Accummoo tlzition for 'l‘ravoilors, Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. . . 1). lhchIIQOD, Proprietor. Aurora. Juno 6, 1859. - ~ 25 1y CLw‘flW’m EEQTEL, KING sr. EAST, mun THE MARKET SQUARE. TORONTO, 0.1V. ,JOHLV 11/1 I LLS, Proprietor. Good Stztbling attached and attentive 'Hostlors always in attendance. TorontmNovonibor1801; l 157-tf ' M dame as 3%$&58162Y, (Late of the King s Head; London, Eng.) No. 738~thst 'l’l’arket Place; 'l‘ORON’l‘O._ ' " ivory accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stabling. [11? Dinner from 12 to 2 o’clock. - 167 Xiunter’s Mote-i. laminate marathons, till) Subscriber begs to inform theT-‘l’ublio that he has loaséd’the above Hotel, , _ , whore ho Will keep constantly on hand a good l\0. supply of firstâ€"class Liqrtors, L‘L'c. This house ]J()s:-c:‘.>9f5 cvury accommodalioii '1‘rthâ€"llers can ' desire, those who wish .to stay; where they can tiud ovary comfort are respectfully luVllOLl .to call. , . , . I ‘ ' ' V]. \V CS'l‘l’llAL. Corner of'Clini‘ch'and Stanley StS.,‘l “he” '. “mer and knelt , Ike“. '14.}...lylgl‘i’tVQS bctorcâ€"by the quiet homes ’i'oronto, Sept. G, 1561. 't‘it ii 1t‘1fitdbâ€" ri rum BLAGK H O ftSE » HOTEL, Former ly kept by William llolph, C r. of Wallace d; Georg-c Sta" .~ [n.isr or '1 “E manning} meant-o.- - i , 2 win. 7' ° . Wiritiatll toil, liroprietor, - [Succcsmr to '1‘liomos l’alntor]. 9:1. (lood'Staliling attached; always in attendance. 'l‘urouto, April 151, 1851. l 25 :13."- J08. (irritations Eonntaln e ital; M‘s-Lit 3 611 K no Srna‘nr, EAs'r, TORONTO. Lunch every day" from 11 till 2. 11;? Soups, Games, Oysters, -l..o_bstcrs, 6ch a‘wayson hand " . Dinners and Snppor‘s for Private Parties got up in the best style. ‘ Toronto, April 19, 1861. 1525â€"13 newer-come noose, j "ATE (Clarendon llolel, No. ‘28, 3t) and 3'2 VJ 1“ront.Street, 'l‘oronto. Boar-d $1, per day. l’ortors always in :ittoiidanco.at tlio'_Cais and Boats. _ . V , V W. NEVJBlGGlN'G, '- ' ' l’ro'prte'to‘r. . l‘ll-ly Toronto, April 8, 1861. . t; mafia ca" lit-10¢ 5101131311 of:- King and George ,{jtroopg’ Toronto, CNV. . WM. Monnnousr, ‘l'lL>-. pi'letOI'. Good accurnmodation for Tux-allots Large Stabling, and a Good Hustler aiwziys‘in- attendance. I 1 Toronto, April 10, 1861. , 123 1y YORK MILLS HOTEL, -YQNGE;S'1‘REET, ' ' .. I 11E Subscriber: begs to intimate that ho _ _ has leased the above hotel, and having fitted it upiii the latest style” travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention atthisl'firstcla'ss houso." 7' 1 ’ ' Good Stabling and an atto'ntivovHostlor al- ways in attendance. _ ~ ‘_ ~ . WILLIAM, LENN OX, Proprietor, York .Mills, June 7.. 1861.: 139-1y ‘Weiilington Hotel, Aurora '! OPPOSXTE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAHAM. Profiling, LARGE and Commodiousflallandothor improvements have. at great expense. been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. 'l‘i'avoiloi‘s"at this House find every convenience” both for‘them- selvos and horses. ' ' . r I - N.l$.â€"â€"A careful ostleij always in, attendance. Aurora Station, April 1861. 126-ly ,i45-iiyh and experience. .of thc dcadâ€"â€"moui‘ninijr in mutan- 'l‘rusty 'Ziostiei’slund sad-looking cvct‘ytliing bcforc V : yUU I shadows along thorows of graves. any} ',. ' 113.". 'a' R16 autumn I, 1» patio]. ., D .... , . _ r;:_- .A _ . .,,,_-_._7a:::: :A-~_m‘ . . . SORROW AND- ‘JOY.’ Sorrow andjoy-asorrow andjoyâ€"f All throughthe long life-way ; There isn’t a rnyof yesterday’s sun, But is hidden in gloom to-dav. So: row and joyâ€"Sorrow and joyâ€"- A'frown ands word of cheer; There isn’t a "smile unto mortal given, But hath for its bride a tear. Sorrow and joyâ€"sorrow and joyâ€" , E’en‘in our infant days; , A strange new (1011 brightens the eye. And a potted kitten dies. Sorrow and joyâ€"sorrow and joyâ€"â€" Minglod to every one; Linked side by side in the bondsma'n’s chitin, And laid ontho monarch’s throne. Sorrow and joy, together they come, VVlien'we draw our cradle-breath, And go'with 11.5 all through thojourney of life, And stand by the couch of death, Sorrow. and joy-«sorrow and joy-â€" Twine since our parents fall; Sent handin hand from tho..Eden~land To sweeten and sudden all. Sorrow’iand joysâ€"Sorrow undjoyâ€"i ' Children of life and‘doath; The gift of God to the sons of men, And the taint of the tempter’s breath. Titanium Adventure. l A Midnight MIDNIGHTâ€"twelve o’clock precisely The town clock had just proclaimeo it to all who had cars to hear, and the wish to listen." Iliad been to the theatre. It was interesting, and 1 had staid to the end. llow late, or, as 1 should sayâ€"~or might make into an excuseâ€"how early. 1 Was some little distance out oftown, and on my Way homoward, my steps led me past one of the city cemeteries. .At this spotl stopped uniiitei’itionally,3 or "perhaps my thoughts cause/1 .me to pause. It was a beautiful summer’s night, and 1 took things generally easy. I had'cvcr been fond of testing mv own courage, mcrcly for my own bouctit~~my own confidenCG What a lucky chancel A graveyard at black midnight. Were the gates locked? , I entered. It was horc that my poor pa‘onts were buried ; hero lay the last mor- tal remains of those i once so dearly ilovcd and respected. 1 had very choly silcnce my loss and bcrcuvc- moot, but ncvcr before had. ap- v'p’i‘oachcd at night. , , " W'usl timid, fearful".l Why..- no ; there was nothing to fear. 1 was too coward, though 1 could not help iz'oticing ‘ hOW gloomyâ€"-â€"how lonely i ‘me appeared. -1 passed onâ€"on through the lpng pallyâ€"by the still drooping \\'llit)‘t\?'--()lic past the Wlntc row of tombstones and raised mounds, to my parcnts’ graves. l vzllkcd with firmer stop and quieter ncrvc' than 1 had expected, though the idea of my situation cziuscd mo to shudder ,pcrocptibly once .in a while; and here 1 beg to remember, that with the sloutcst and bravest of hearts there i has bcon'a time of similar scusa? tions. ‘Not four, iot cowardice; _-i would but style it that, but rather nervousness dccp-fccling sensitive- lness. ‘ ' ' - I sat down on my mother’s grave, and gazed about my singular posi- tion. "A cool nightâ€"fast-ficetingv black clouds overhead, V indicating lrain, breaking now and tlicnfovbr the A star-studded" sky,‘ casting gloomy, The bright moon now, perhaps, damped of its brilliancy, half hid bc- ,hind the, racing clouds, would some- times shoot out of its shrouds, and cast a bright stream of light on the sec: gconsmflled “1‘3 POssessmns weary earth, chasing the retreating “Wrellh” Everyll‘mg belOlwned shadoWs before-it, and running up to my very feet. Then again WO'uld it sin-k‘into the surrounding clouds, and the long shadows 'crecp- ing over the silent grou ndv likespec- tres, added a. strange, Weird aspect to the scene.‘ While the low in- is‘piring winds, gently ’wafting through the full leaved trees. would . make a noise like that of dropping rain. "To be a solitary visitor of such a place. and at such a "time, was not a very dcsirable‘lukury; _ and 1 remember when, in my early childhood, I should have shuddcred'; ,at the very idea (if it. 1’ RICHOND HILL iAni .Nn brothers nor poor, helpless little fellow beside me. On he led me, on through dreary streets by cross lanes, through blind, narrow alto l " sr‘arccly knowing ifit Was discretion, .on a block of ‘wood, threw a'dim . the night of his Wife’s burial! ‘ i.) l l. f “ Let Sound. Benson 40677 Iii-more with us than Pomlar ‘0 anion.” - » . g I, _I . y , Harm, Earhart, . :u A Very'natu’rally-my thoughts be- came directed to those who had passed before me, from this life to that of eternity. As isgbncrally the ’ vcasevwith one in. deep thought, my eyes became rivcttcd onono spot, some little distance in front '01 me; the dim - ii'i'oonlight, graveâ€"~iinothcr tenement 'to the, final, the uniVOr‘sal resting placerâ€"- ‘ That it was a poor person who had been buried there, ljudgcd from its situation. Yes, indeed, wealth and poverty follow to the tumb, rctuinv ing their outward mark of distinc- tion even there. , Perhaps I would not have noticed it. But was it fancyâ€"was it re- ality? I saw smoothing movc upon it. 1 cautiously rose and approach- cd. _Vtht caught my cycsl A bundle of rags, and two little bare feet, sti'cttd'icd across the mound.-â€" vocum- AND .rabivE'RTisnni-‘r ' 5..â€" ncn 7. teen. . , s. A_ coarse, drunken bloat, in the ~-Worst state ovf'iiitoxication,7l saw.- as he tumbled ‘in’t‘o the, room and cast liisywildbblcarcd,'eyes uponme. llis {pour boys-list) 'youug, and to patience SuctifrniSCr'y',‘ 's'uéz'h degra- _ darion, I inhi’s only ,parcnt’l’ ’Thaf .acrOss'lho path, where] saw, by ~tyrannyruled there lsaw in amog a' neW-madc’r mont,‘ as thecliild crunched from his sight,and what the dead must have sntlbrcd l. The very thought bid me thank God he had taken her to himself. ' " ‘ i ‘ With an oath 'the man d‘émanded my business. 1 infm‘med him of the circ'umstanccs'in which 1 had found his son, and politely requested" that he woulddeal mercifully’witl‘. him. ‘ That’s my business, and nOiic'of yours,’ be, granted, Savagcly. And, in defiance Of'mc, or to glut a hungry and ferocious tcmpcrghc' rolled toward the child,”_scizod him roughly, and commenced beating A child, Sobbingwniournfully sob- bing... 1 advanced and touched this little specimen of humanity on the shoulder. With a shiver anda start he jumped .to his feet, and turned his tearful, sorrowing face toward me. Frigl’it‘encd and angry at this inter- ruption he attempted to cscapc.’ _- ‘Stop, my little fellow,’ said 1, in as gentle a tone as the occasion would permit, and catching him by the arm. ‘Comc, tell me- what you are crying for. Don't be afraid; what is your name 1’ ‘Lambcrt White,’ through his tears. ‘And for what are you crying so 1’ Poor boy, he broke from my grasp, threw himself over the grave with such a scream as] thought would have broken his heart, and sobbing pitcously, ' O motherm mother 1- clear mother 1’ Alas! 1 well know for what he was weeping. His best friend and parent, taken from him at so early on age.‘ "lttv'us a and loss, indeed ; l doc-ply syiiiiiatbiscd with him.â€" And‘such ,atl'e‘ctio'n. 1001 At the" hour of ‘inidnight, mourning in soli- “ tiidc'over her Silent tomb. 1 man- ‘ aged to quiet himâ€"“questioned, an i learned more of his history. His mother had been buried that after- noon. His father was yet living-- ststers. Poor, he started, lonely child! . 1 It Was with difficulty that l coax-3 cd 111111.10 leave the spot, and allow me to accompany him home. '1 was now deeply interested, "and re- solvcd to follow my conductor. Strangeâ€"or was it strange ?â€"--'I thought not of my own homc~~l thought not of the time. My mind was engrosst in the fate of the followed the cold. small hand whcr- over it led. lloStoppcd at last, in front ofn crooked, rotten-looking building, dirty and ancient, as far as 1. Could ascertain in the durk.~'â€" He spoke note word, but up a pitchâ€"dark, broken pair of stairs l, stumbling at almost every stop, and whether it was policy or not, to pro- coed any furtlrcr,‘ though 1 clearly lovcd adventure, and 1 certainly know not what was before mo. At last, my guide put his hand to a latch, (1 could only tell it'was such by the sound,) and opened a door. A. low, gamutâ€"looking room. with » but two small windows, halfof the: lights stutfcd with rags. The coil- ing broken. crooked and dirty. A. small table and a light, (0 poverty 1), one bit of talllow candleâ€"flickering and wastiogby the Wind from the windowâ€"~stuck between three nails glare over the greater portion of the apartment. , , , . In one corner; thcrc lay a heap Of rags, meant, 'I suppose, for a bed ;' and in another, a lot of old kettles and a stove. '1‘his,,,as fa'r'as lcould want and wret’clicdness. “And this is where you live, my boy:’ I asked.’ ' ‘ Yes, sir.’ ‘ And where is yourfather 1’ [bad scarcely spokenâ€"even be: fore an arrchr could be 'givcnta heavy, clumsy step could be heard outside on the stairs, and a. hoarse, gruff voice singing some profane song. ' ' 2' lt’s Lambert. . - Good heavens! could a fellow creature be so degraded? Even on tathcr,’ whispered littch him in a brutal manner. 1 remun- strzited, and-managed to get the vicâ€" tim from his clutches with the deter-y mination of taking'him from "the place. Asl reached tlic'door, the drunken brute, withterrible curses on his lips, ordered me from "the house, staggered u‘pon‘me, and rais- ed his huge list t'O'strike 'mc’dt)Wn'. lcvadcd the” blow, but he reeling from tbe‘fo'rCO’ of the" intention, fell forward through the door-way, headlong over the stairs, dowiij down-into the darkness, head over heels - with frightful velocityâ€"Joli ' heavilv at the bottom of the stairs, and all was still. » ' Greatly excited, and fearful. 'of the result, I, rushed fortbe light, leaped down-the stairs in'almost as quick‘ time as the drunkurd before. me, and bent over his body. A frightful spectacle,. indeed l-â€"- Bruscd and bloody, he lay with his back broken expiring. It was hisfatc.’. . . , .» ‘. 0,. intemperaDCe 1- «abominable fiend, unpardonnble abuser of na- ture, most‘damnable appetite, her-add tog the crime; list.“ofgeurthwhnw' many bleeding hearts curse thee at this moment! _ How .manynearly: graves bear witness ofr- the. fatal poison! How many homes .of po- verty, of terror, of disgrace, can hoarsely whisper of the power of that fastinating .te‘mpterl. How many blood-spottud stains on the page of history..,bear’ testimony against thee t. ‘Ofsorrow.iiig,abtised ‘ widows, helpless. and ,vill-trcatcd '01"â€" phansl Of SUlt:t:(lCÂ¥â€"Of inurdei‘leâ€" Thousands of wwccpiug‘,» tortured mortals cry out before God’s high .judgmennt seat for avcngcmcnt. Ali-Oith victim 1331' before me.â€"~ Sick at heart. l-scarcoly noticed the crowd of neighbors who had as-‘ semblch at the confusion and the scrcams of the child Lambert, . . A physician was called, but all in vain. h. was toolate. . _ ' The dyingman raised histcyes for an instant to his much wronged boy, with an expression of recognition, muttered one sentenccw? My poor wifc lâ€"â€"and all was over. ' .1 took charge of the“,otph;an.-- He has lived to be my best friend; and 1 thank heaven. he has escaped the deadly vipc_i'_\vhi.cii has ruined his home and murdered his parents! SANDY MORRlSON. JUST at the foot of the Pontland 111118.,1113‘3, years ago, an old farm- house, of the plaincst kind,- built of rough stone, roofed with thatch ; but shaded by venerable-trees, and cheered by a ‘10nnie burn, wimp-q ling’ over its pcbbly‘ bed. That was the home of Sandy Morrison, an oldâ€"fashioned Presbyterian cl- dcr, whom I knew in -thc*days of langsyno. 1n exterior, Sandy was rough,, tall, and ungainly. The only thing about him really attrac- tive was his large, Clear hazel ‘eyc, which lay beneath" his ‘shaggy brows, likc a_dccp"’fo’untain among the broWn hills of his native land. Sandy belonged to , a peculiar class of Scotsman, some of whom the writcr‘knew in his boyhood-â€" Hc was perfectly natural in all his ways;'l'hont:st, ii’idti'Stri-OIis, and shrewd; simple as aé child, and yet thoughtful as a sage. Ho walk- cd with God as friend Willi friend. ‘thn he prayed, he seemed to talk with God face to face. ' . . ' " 1,1. ' , Philosophers would ,have called pudel the Shadow 0 ‘Hs’wmgb' him a mystic. Ho hadnever heard >wi’ its yellow ha,ir,,dimplin’ checks, 'scl-f. 'Biblc and prayed, ' Mary, wl'iOSe body V, a, My i 1 Alliance. wi.o...‘-N..r.zgm. nor.’ Had you demurrcd at his léxplanation, biz-Viviouldeimicut the matter short, by asking, ' ~ did u at T'belic {E11111} c- mi git tyi'ipb‘Wéii O’PGOd-vph I ~ . .‘ t ~ The Whole scorct "of thel's'ii’riplié city and pOWe'r O’f‘Sandy’s'rcligibn lay in the fact tl'iat“he"ti‘uly"be- “wed in God,» as; the-"life. offâ€"he soul of man, as wellas the life of the universe. ' His favorite books were Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress,Boston’s Fourâ€" fOld State, Erskine-Is: Sermons, Halyburton’s Remains, The Buck of Martyrs,,and Rutherfordfs. .Lct- tors, and above all , the ., Bible-â€" Rutherford citertcd "iprn‘i‘him'thc‘ greatest influence. The tender and meditative llalyburtbn, and the ar- dent ‘ Eagle of Anworth,’ had ’minds accordant with his own. We rather think he had read with inter- est ‘.Scougal’s Life of God in- the. Soul of Mao,’ antl,;this might ac- count for some of his peculiar ex- pressions. _ p ' Sandy hal a perfect. trustin- the Providcnce of God. . ‘ The Lord reigneth,’ he would say, . ‘every. thing. is wisely ordered, and. will cbi‘ne out right in the eud.’ , . if you said, ‘ Not surely the sins and follics'of‘men l’ he Would reply-as follows 2‘ " ‘ Sins and follies are ours, and we suffer. for them ; but God overrules them for. ibis glory. ,You see the eddies in the stream yonder ; thcy t'vvistzand turn a'. sorts o’.-ways‘, but they go wi’ the current at last.â€" ln the storm, sticks, stones, ahddiiit come tumbling down true the bills; but in the Valley .yOnder they lie a’ quiet.” enough, and in the». summer time wi'llbe covered wi’ grass-and daisies... 1n the same. way. itvsecms., to me, God works a’ things accordio’ t0 the counselo’ ,his ain will“ , This acc0tints.for-Sandy’s peace r and joy. _ ‘You sec,’ said he,vex-, plaining the matter in his peculiar fashionpt years gane,;by,,;:1;_-bclicvcd just as itnors. do, who, have a form, 30’ godliness, butpdenyhthgepower. thereof. 1 didnu understand, and, above 811,1 didna love God. .1 was worryng about this, that,.q,and the ither. Things were, nacfrichtuâ€" Wife-and'IWerc puir, ye harp, and had to work hard ;_but,; we didna . mirdthatsac long as we had health. and strength.: ,W'e lived in a bonnie - place. The Sun shonecheerily'on our bit house, among the roses and honeysuckles that my auld mother. had planted wi’ her uin hand.‘ And, mair than a’ that, the Lord sent-us a bonnie bairn. I 113011! the wee thing seemed an angel in disguise, and blue .ecn. It was the licht and glorv'o’ ourhumc, ' V , ’ . ‘But tlie'l~.0i‘d took her to him-H 0 how we grat when we laid her in the yirdl Alldifflttl'yll (that’s .my. Wife’s name) began to ‘ tail. She couldna tell what “1115 the matter wi’ her. The doctor said she had a weakness ii. the chest: But it made our home unco dowic li’kc.‘ ,Everything seemed to goo wrung, arid'l murmured sair against the Lord. _, The world looked wacfn’, and l wo’uld'havc liked to d'cc. ' I q ‘ ‘ But I began to think. to conic to myscl’; was unco dark.” I seemed yet, my‘ mind Then I read the Our uccbor, auld Mr. Wallace, a grade Linen, taut-d us to look to the Rock 0’ Ages, and see if the Lord wadna opcn_ for us the fountain 0’ consolation. ' ' ‘ Then 1 saw, but not very clearly. at first, that there was, Ianithcr warldâ€"anither kingdom like, Spiri- tool and eternal, asho1y 'Mr. Ruth- crfordj wud' say. ‘ This world ,is only a husk, or shell. The sub- stance, the spirit, is ‘anithcr. And a’ is full 0’ God. Then it"saw wee we had laid in the grave, walkin’ in that world 0" icht and peace. lheard hersingin’ thcro'wi’ the aiig‘e‘s o’> God. I heard the voiCe’o’Jcsus there, ’sa-y- ing, Peace. Peace! Itcam‘ like the sweetest music? to my puir heart 1 " Then I understood how" blindf- unbelieviu’ and‘tvicked' :1 «had been, and said to myself: " What’s the use of murmurin”l’ ‘The‘Redeemor liveth, and blessed be-his name ; '1 will just put mysel’ and a’ l have" “ Says 1' to my wifo ‘ Mary, we r r. _ , . . 9VV“WW§:%?;?:%9 WHAT Tia: STRONG" TERMS: $1 50 In a * . ' _. _. ._ ____..___..__ ,, _. «p.47... 37*. , 2-... “VP. " r w: an... is.va .1.‘ ,: ‘,. ."- M:- ' , ..- v. . r . ‘ a ‘ And then we kneeletl duonr the- 'ygitlie.r, undpraycd to the God o’.‘ - ‘our . fathers,_<lhe ,Godb’ our, barring and were comibrtcdifl . ‘ 'I‘lieirtherwatild appeared to me i in anew licht. ltiwas-thatmi was‘ his,ylicht‘and darkness;~ simmervsandm a if? vwinter, sorrow and joy,- deathv'and. it lifelpe-and thatihevwas governing a' U thingsvaccording to the counsel 0’ ' His ain‘ W‘i‘ll.’f+L§'/'b Pictures. V Dons,j ._... Dr. Windship, ‘ the strong man,’ says :â€"â€"â€" v y ' in order to. keep mvselt in good trim, phystcally, for rins._ta_ncci,,l have‘ to be in the open air a certain time ° gd;u,t‘ing,,the day, toinhtde a given ...quhntity‘ot purest oxygen, 0r 1: go -' 1"an act niygblbod’in, motionin lifting as near; to: aftonmwoight as n'1' dare venture.- liuman strength, experiments which I believc‘aro new with me, for 1 can find none more similar on re of strength, normally developed and cx'crtod, is the incrcasc ’of health. Wine and all tormented liquors I l‘lcxt to the Bible, H‘alyburton undiaqu mi“! Om “Om. my M 1. 0t m ( ‘ '..,»--1‘r0m what experience 1 have had, with them, 1 am certain that Ilicirf ultimate, if: not :imm‘ediatc cll'ccc, has generally becn-to-..'dimin'i'slrmy" str‘cngthf :I" h'avc“'tcstciél. this fully fresh mil“. * ~ good for him, rather-than neglect an opportunity ot'matting u’display. The constant eiic'leavor of the gym; nast should be to avoid Gchss'. 1 expept within a your to lift with Comparative safety a Weight of three thousand pounds , but whet’rl a’c‘gvlriii complish the feat. for , tlie=tirst,-timc, >- it will be on the day immediately succeeding that on which .1 shall lill‘. - two thousand nine hundred and riii'ioiy-eight. lf,,thc-rcforc, 1 strain myself, in the niaxtmum effort 1- evcr intend to make, 1 shall do so. _ only to that extent which it is reaâ€" somtblo to attribute to thcintluencc of two poor. pounds. h..My» rule is this :-â€"â€"Strcngtheir your. body. by cautiously lifting a gradually in- creased weight, until- you are strong.- enough to be \vellmâ€"thcu let well - .enougtialone.‘ - The doctorconcludes the. article which, by the way,»is written-in the form of aidialogueâ€"e-by!saying that- hc cats- animal food ‘ once a day, sleeps eiglit'vhours. out. of twenty; four,.and invariably-sleeps with the windows of his apartment ‘open' to such anextont as to expose him to a drought 0f the outer air. ‘ IllSTORICA 1.; THE unmannosvob ouuud‘v‘icromu t: "FROM WILLIAM 'I‘UEVCONQL‘IEIIOR. * Victoria, daughtct of ilidward, Duke of Kent, who washthc sum of George 111., Who was the son of iFrcdcric Prince of Wales, who was the son, of George the 11., who was the son of George 1., who was the son of Sophia, daughter of Eliza- bcth,who was the duuul'ito '1 ofJamos Vl., of Sm'itland, and i. of England, iwho was thozson [of James of Sc-Otland, Who 'Wab‘éon‘of Margaret and James 15V}, tvhoyv‘a‘s the dough? tcr- of’lijlizabetli of YOrk, who was the grandson of. the Duke of Clai'- once, Who was tho’son of Edward 111., who was the son ofl'ldward the 11., who was the son ofEtlward 1., who wasthc son of llcnry lll,,wlio was the son of John, who was the son of Henry 11., who was the son of Maltida, who wasthe daughter of Henry 1., who was the son of William, the Conqueror. " QU‘icim VICTORIA nn‘s’csximu FROM Tun Fin. '1“ limit} on ALL ENGLAND. Queen Victoria is the gl‘tltltltluuglh tor of Georga 111., who was the grandson officorgc 11., who was the sun of George 1., VVlit).\thS the son of Sophia, who W115 Ihc daughter of Elizabeth, who was the daughter of dunes l. of England, (and V1, of Scotland) who was the son'ofJamcs V. of Scotland, who was the son of James 1st of Scotland, who was the son of James 111., who was the son ofJumcs ll. of Scotland, who Was the son of James 1. of-Scotla'nd,wh0 was the son of llobcrt 111. of Scot- land, who Was the son of Robert 11., of Scotland, who was? the grandson of Robert i. (Bruce) who, was the great, great, great, greatgrupdseh of David 1. ofScotland,WllQVWbS‘ the son of Malcolm 002111111011130118001.- mud, and of Margaret,igrundaugh- tor of Edmund eriisido of England, and who was the son of l‘lthelrcd, who wasthcson of Edgar, who was the great grandson of Alfred the Great, who‘wasihc son of Ethol- \Volf, who was the son of Egbert, (the first king'of all England) who was the dcsccndunt of Ccrdic, first MAN. who lectured here some time since, The ‘f'prin‘cip-lc ' which I»- pi'ofcss to have deducted from my' ‘ experiments regarding tli'cnexlcnt of' cordâ€"4:; simply this : The increase and repeatedly: ih’lv't'wildcs'tiilissi-v: pation in drink iiig'is the bumper of j ’ it is a great error in a gymnast 10"“ , give himself more exoi‘cise'than is lonlyGod in the heart ofia’puir ‘sin-‘ “00 ye’mauni be COmer-tedv’ the word 1; andirl‘iod it been applieddlnilul‘ believe: in .Gfllb He’s a’and "mg at" .A'D' to him, in bishearing, and its meaufi ill-3’1 H3 gaVé US Outbmmle balm, ing explained, he wbuld have said, and 119:3 laknv‘her 31131”; 'l‘dl'fille” ‘ Hoot man, yc necdna goo round] was ills mall" “la” Voul‘s ; ‘and “ill?” about seeking the nearest way mishc’s an angel. She wunna’come‘ ' I ‘And; T'The‘ totallemgth of railways’iri the ,world is 69,733 miles. Their cslimaied Cost is about $5,877,200,000. Nenrly one-half the lczugth of lint-:5 belong to the United States, and one-fourth to Great B'rtaiu and colonies explain a thing'sac .si‘mplo. 5 11’3"” US, but W0 W1“ 80' 10 1181‘?