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._r - ' 'KING STREtT EAST, TDEUNTD. floatation minnow). 5;. JAMES LANGSTAEE 9" Richmond Hill. no, 185'. 2-1":{" JOHN GRIEVE, LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT- Oflice, Richmond Hill, June, l857. 31""- __.______d/_ _ JOSEPH KELLER. d and Third DIVISION BAIé‘Jtii-i.‘ 3:522. Richmond Hill. June. 1857- g'l'wy' a. A. BA RNARD, MPORTER of British and American Dry Goods. Groceries. Wines. Liquors. Oils. Paints. 6m. 6w- Richmond Hill, June. 1817. g. 1 -wy, a, P. CROSBY, as, : RY GOODS. GROCERIES, 71,, r, . Wines. Liquors, Hardware, &c. Richmond Hill, June, 1857. ~-mr~r\/Vr.fi “r,â€" ,7 f,. s g.1-wy. Vol. II. N0. 11. DR. J. W. GRlFFITH, MARKHAM VILLAGE. C.W. June 2. 1858. , _ THOMAS SEDMAN, j Carriage, Waggon & Sleigh M A K E R , Opposite the White Swan Inn. Richmond Hill. June 10. 1857. gal-ivy. JAMES MCCLURE, @KEEPER. Licensed Audioneer 1 for the Counties of York, Ontario and Simone. Corner of Yonge attd Bradford streets. Holland Landing. November, 26,1857. JOHN HARRINGTON, JIL, “V0 Miles North of Richmond Hill, dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Winas,Liquore, Hardware, Glass. Earthenware, 6m. lfi' Also, Licensed Auctioneer. September. 23, 1857. gIG-ly ESPLANADE HOTEL, BY G. TURNER, TORONTO- Meuls 20 cents each. and good accommoda- tion for Farmers and others. £25.” Toronto, June 11, 1853. 53-1y JAMES HALL, IE AS always on hatrd a large assortment of BOOTS uttd SHOES, which Will be sold at prices to meet the times. Richmond Hill, June 17, 1858. 54~1y CALEB LUDFORD, Saddle and Harness Maker, k 'I‘IIORNHILL. "Thornhill. Nov. 16. 1857. W. HODGE 8L Co. \ ~HOLESALE and Retail Copper. Tin ' and Iron l’lrite Works/s, and Furnishing Ironmongery. l’artios giving this house u call “‘1” find their orders punctually attended to, and the lowest prices charged. Richmond Hill June 17, 1858. EDMUND GRAIN GER, U TC 11 E R. TIIORNHILL. Fresh and Pickled Meats. l’oultry. tic” always on hand. Families supplied on the shortest notice. Thonrhill. March 19, 1558. g‘l4-tf A. GALLANOUGH, EALER in Groceries. “’ines and Liquors. Thronbill. C. W. Choice ands of'l‘eas. Sugar: and Cofi‘ess on hand, geuurne as Imported. An assortment of Bread. Biscuit and Cakes, constantly on hand. The Subscriber has also opened a Grocery and Provision Store on RICHMOND HILL, uhich will be conducch by Mr. C. SHl-PHl-IRU. from the firtn of the late Thorue 5L Persons. Tlrnirlll. Sept. 25. 1857. gl'i-lv WELLINGTON HOTEL, 5-1-1y (41. WILLIAM HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, Next door to G. A, Bernard’s. Richmond Hill. EAR the Railroad Station. Aurora. June. I857. g~l-\\',\‘. Careful Hustlers always in attendance. C. CAFE, Proprietor. JAMES JENKINS’, "M"? l" 1858' ‘32 Grocery &. Provision Store RICHMOND HILL. r 'O CREDIT GIVEN. I’ror’uce taken in Attentive Hustlers always Ill 1 exchange. The above is tire oldest e~tablishcd Grocery J. KAVANAGH, and Pravi~iou Store on the Hiil. Propfle‘ar. July '2, 1858. 55-ly. r ' t3? ’ MANSION IIOUSE, illAIlON. L attendance. W. H. MYERS, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, 'rwo Doorts sourH or Tch TRIBUNE ot-‘rtca. [)j’ ALL \VUIIK \VAIIRAN'I‘ED. Richmond Hill. June 1358. 55-1y . January 14, lSfiFt. MESSRS. J. St W. BOYD, Barristers, &e., NO. 7. WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, KING ST.. TORONTO, . June 90. 18.57. CLYDE HOTEL, g.3â€"\vy. RICHMOND HILL HOTEL. A STAGE runs from the above Hotel to Toronto every morning. starting from .ha Elgiu Mils at 7. am. and returning at 7. Fare ‘25. (id. each wrt.'. .rt tOUD Stabling and Atlentive Hostlars (T JUIIN MILLS. ) . p.m. ._ “(psi-filer coon Accoturrronartnn rnn TRAVELLERS. "m" a" 2‘ " RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. Bottled Ale Depot, Richmond t-Irrr, July 2. 1858. 554,.» 65. YORK STREET. ‘1‘ 0 It 0 N '1‘ 0, C. W. , \V.C.A1)AMS Y M. MORRISON. Auctll. DOCTOR Toronto. Junt- l‘ltlr. 1557. gl-n y. or Dental ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, 1LAG. Banner and Ornamental l'uiutor, 1 Elizabeth Street, 'l‘oronto.â€"Ovcr W. Grrlâ€" ‘ .t’s Grocery Store. Eust‘ 'l'gr,.,,[. Coats of Arms. and every description ut Particular attention given to the regulation of' Herald I'aitrting. executed with despotism-IN at Children’s Teeth. musmmbl" fl'wges‘ Consultations Free. and all \Vurk VVurrautod. June, 180i. - Toronto. June. 156r. SURGERY. 66. King SIru-i I-Wy.' J. VERNEY, F ‘ Boot and Shoe Maker. l PI’OSITE A. LA “r ’S, Yonge street, R .ch- mond llrll. Ladies’ and Gerttlemeus’ Boots and Slices. made after tlto latest styles. August 6. 1857. 'r. ItItCRE’l‘ll, Jur., LARRIAGE. SIGN, â€"â€"ANDâ€" Ornamental Painter. gQ-Grn. [I Richmond Hill. Feb. 17, 1858. t37-1y ‘ sofl'CHAS. POLLOCK, 30] 1': mar MPO RTER ofBritis'h, French German and American, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. No. 80, City Buildings, King Streat East. opposite St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto. C. W Nov. 5. 1857. JOHN COULTER, ~Tailor and Clotltier, Yonge St.. Richmond Hill. lune. 185']. g.1-wy. GEORGE DODD, BLACK HORSE HOTEL [roanmu arr-r air war. ROLl‘fl.] ORNER of Palace and George streets. east r of the Market Square. Toronto. Board $1 per- day. Good Stablirrg and attentive liostlsrs always in attendance. An omnibus to and from the Rarlroad Station. THOMAS PALMER. Proprietor. t38- 1y DAVID ATKINSON, AGENT FOR g‘lQ-t Toronto. Feb 96. 1858. Veterinary Surgeon. Darling s Aitcltison’s , Lot 26. 4th Com. Vnughan. COMBINED ~ “ HORSE dz FARRIER" INN. I L g15 l J, MACHINES, , YONGE STREET HOTEL, Richmond Hill: ' .. - an; ,7.WM,._ . 52-1y PALACE s-r. (arrosr'rr: rm: 0er ans wonxs) ITwenty Per Cent Cheaper l _ A ,\_~~.n_rv./vâ€" / _MW‘_/_, .1 \A, 11’] TH 0R IVITHOUT OFF ‘NCE TU T. J. WHEELER, WATCH 8: CLOCK MAKER, J EWELLER. &c. EGS to inform the inhabitants of Rich- mond Hill and vicinity. that he has commenced Business in the above place. and solicits their patronage. All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned and repaired irt the best manner,- also all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. Richmond Hill. June 11,1858. EDWARD CROWN, . AS always on hand a large and wall assorted stock of DRAI’BRY, GRO- CERIES. BOOTS and SHOES, die. «in. which will be sold at prices that will defy com- petition. Thoruhill. July 30. 1358. F. W. HOLLISS, ERCHANT TAILOR, has alwat’s on 1‘ hand a very superior stock of CLOTH S, READY MADE CLOTHING. doc. Gar- 53-3": 60-ly merits tuade to measure in the first styly. A good fit warranted. Thornhiil. July 30. 1858. 60-1)‘ J. HACKETT, MJ). Licentiate of the Board of Upper Canada LATE RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER. KINGSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL. RESIDENCE, MAPLE VILLAGE. July 23, 1858. 59-6... ANGLO-AMERICAN HOUSE! . MARKHAM VILLAGE. OOD Accommodations. Wines. Liquors and Crgars of the choicest brands. R. MARR, Proprietor. Markham. July 1858. 57-ly ' NEW STORE, L . Ricltmon (1 Hill; iORNE i of \Vright 8L Yonge strut ts. ' Cheap Groceries and Provisions. ('Inr-kc-ry and Glassware cheap for Cash. No Credit. D. HOPKINS. Jan. 7. 1358. t3] T LUKES’ HOTEL. HOLLAND___LANDING. \Hld Subscriber begs to inform the In- 1 lttrbit-rnlsoftlte above-named Village and surrounding Country. and the Public genâ€" erally. that he has leased the above Hotel. formerly kept by 'I‘Horus hIaY, which he has fitted up and furnished for the accorrrmodatlou of hrs Crrslorrror's.attd he trusts by constant attention to their u nuts to secure a liberal patronage. every attention paid to Guests. THOS. LUKES. llollaud Landing. Pruprinlm'. Sept. Ill. 1557 gH-flm THORNHILL HOTEL. ’FHE Subscriber begs to inform lite Public that he has leased the above prcrrrises, and fitted them up in uncut and comfortable style. Boarders and transient. visitors will find the accorrrodations in every way agreeable. The best of Liquors and Cigars carefully selected. Good stabling and atteuti ve hustle-rs H ENRY LEMON. Thoruhill. E Proprietor- Jau . 20.1858. t38 TORQNTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STREET. MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, TOMB-STONES. &c, THAN All! OTHER ES’I‘ABLISHMET. IHE Understgned Assignees of the estate ofD. C. & W. YALE, will con, tiuue the business urtder the superintendeuce ol'our duly authorized agents, AUS‘IN Asarr and D. CAKLus YrrLE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. RS. All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the 1st day of June, 1858. will be put into Court for collection. C. YALE. G, CUMMER. Toronto. 99. April 1858 4841' DARLING & AITCHISON’S CANADlAN MOWERS AND HEAPERS. E would call the attention of farmers V to our Combined REAPERS, and MOWERS whrch we are manufacturing for the coming harvest. “'e now offer It as one ofthe most perfect Machines now in use ; it is substantially builtuf wrought iron, without June. 1857. g.lwy. WARD AL llIcCAUSLAND, AURORA. A Goad supply of WINE! and LIQUOR! k always on hand. Excellent Accommo- datum for Travellers, Farmers. and others Cigar? of all brands. ' D. MCLEOD. Proprietor. Aurora. JUI)’ 5. 1858. 57‘6"! l Home, Sign and Ornamcntrrl m r 7 ‘ " . J.N.REID, rPAINlLRS, PHYSICIAN ssuRGEON l Corner of Yonge and Cent“, SUN,“ i Graint‘s, Gliders, Glazrers, 'l‘horuln'll. and Paper Hangers. \ugast 14. 1857- filo-tr THOIRNHILL. ROACH’S HOTEL, ORNER ofFront and George streets, one block east of the Market, Toronto. Jill kinds of .Mixcd Paints l Oils, Glass, and Putty. ‘ Thernhill. June 15. 1858. JOHN ROACH. Proprietor. March 5. 1858. t39 ROBERT SIVER, Boot and Shoe Maker, D‘JOINING the Wesleyan Methodist A Chapel, Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. A choice selection of Geutlemens'. Ladies’ and Chlldrens’ Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. and made to order on the Shortest No- tica. [3’ All kinds Shoomalrers Findings for sale Richmond Hill. June 12th. 1857. g.lw.y. GOOD WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. l July23.1857. 7g-Iy. i M G O T O MORPHY BROTHERS FOR 00D Watches.Clocks, Eleche Ware. Silver clea to suit every eight. Jewelry. Melodeons Spoons. and Specta- lET Watch Clubs in Operation. w Clocks from 20: upwards. "ruled Toronre. June. 1857, .ql weight on the horses necks. (Ian entirely free from side draught; cuts with equal ease in Grass, Wheat Oats and llarloy. and .ithout cloggings and can he raised to any convenient hetght. by a screw In front. wilhoutnny change of knife or gearing. We were awarded the first Prize and also a Diploma at the rrral of l M (whines, held at Brnntfurd. rrt the Provincial I Exhibition. \rVe would solicit Farmers to call and examine our Combined Machines, as rt 1 may be said with safety. that they have two ‘ perfect Machines in one. GEO. DARLING, ROBERT Al'l'CllISUN 55S SWAN HOTEL, Liquors of the best brands at the Bar. and , » »..\. _~\M,»..~\A~ FRIENDS 0R FOES, Wmm WVw/V-MAWWVM '\/'\/-\. vvws/ww NMAM ‘ ANDMYORK RIINGS’ GAZETTE. ,«AKLMMAAAAA». Lax «xAAA fix“ I SKETCH! YOUR ll’ORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOESâ€"Byron. RICHDIO-ND HILL, r érlrrlinnrr. THE BONNET. KILT AND FEATHER. \Vhen Time was young. and Adam strung His leafy garb together, Then first were planned the outlines grand Of bonnet. kilt and feather. ,' Clientsâ€" 0 clear to me as life cart be The land where blooms the heather; And doubly dear the lads who wear The bonnet, kill and feather 1 Your dandy vaunts his skirt-tight pants, Just fit such things to tether; But give to me. all flowing free. The bonnet, kill and feather I For lordly hall or courtly ball. “liters all that's grand foregal her. There‘s nothing seen to match the sheen Ol'bonttet. kill and feather. The gorgeousness of Solomon's dress Put Sheba’s queen lhro’itherâ€" A proof to me his Majesty Dress’d in the kilt and feather ! Let despots all. both great and small, IVho wish to ‘ save their leather,’ Beware how they come in the way Of bonnet. kilt atrd feather! Let Alma’s heightâ€"Ba‘r’clava's fightâ€" . Suflice loslrow you whether There’s aught to fear for freedom where Is seen the hilt and feather. At Inkerman the Russ came on Like fraud: from regions nether. ‘ Yet there in blood victorious stood The bonnet. kill and feather. 'If own or fear came over near The Corsican blood>hedder. It was to scan in battle’s van, The bonnet. kill and feather. On Egypt‘s sands they taught his hands To rue they c'er went thither; At Waterloo immortal grew The bonnet. kilt and feather. Behold then now by Ganges’ flow S'ill brighter laurols gather; All odds are braved. an empire saved So much for kill and feather. O garb sublime for any clime ! W hat mortal man would swither To toast with me now, three times three, I 'I he bonnet. kill and feather.â€"Scuttislt ~Scultish American. Ev“: b‘IcCoI.I.. SCENE FROM THE CRIMEA. THE CAVALRY CHARGE. (Continued from our last.) In the front rank rode Alfred How- trrtl He knew that men and horses were falling fast behind and around him : for, amid the roar of artillery and the rush of the Iron shower, he heard the plunging. maddencd horses roll headlong to the earth, and men, whose life-fountains had been opened, cursing and blusphcmiug in their torturing agony. Still he escaped, and he Wondered why, for he was sure in tire expectation of death. As each discharge rever- ber'ated among the hills, he watched for the stroke that would lay hirn low, and quctrr-h for over his life and all its hopes, but minute after minute passed and Ire was still tru- injured. On either flank his corri- t'adcs in that fatal charge Were gt», lug down in large numbers. laying their glory and their pride in the dust, btrt neither he nor his steed received a wound. Conscious as he was, however, of the desperate task that had been given them to do, and certain as immediate death flp-‘ peared to his mind. he felt no fear. no fainting or trembling oflbe heart. He thought of all his friendsâ€"of Clam, Norman, Julia, and all the‘ restâ€"the last keeping longest and most fondly in his thoughts; but as the storm grew frorcer, these thoughts of friends and kindred“ vanished, and a feeling of strange, even of wild excitement came over' him. The cries of dying men in- spired him with an intense desire for vengeance. He felt as if he. could sweep down eVery foe that .was before them-«eagerly wished slaughtered brethren. in that hour‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST '20 , And so Alfred felt it, as his horse’s ltoofs spurred up the green award, and his form ulcrrrocl the currcnt of air which flortcu along the vrtllcy. They were (:lrisc ume the battery now. 'I‘lrctzrrtrs with their gunners became distrrrntly vis- ible, tltc laltcr standing by ready to pour into them :1 final vollcy. At a very few yards they fired, and the balls flew inlo tlrc Charging comâ€" pany with annihilating power. But the rrmrrrcnt of a partial vengeance had come. The shuttered remnant of that noblr: baud dashed in be- tween the guns, and sabrcd the men where they stood, their gleam- ing swords strrkiug down a foe at every stroke. Onward they flew with resistlcss impelunsity against the infantry that waited behind, and scattered them as the wind scut- ters the autumn leaves, till they al- most pressed thcm into the black river which rolled its sluggish wa< lCl‘S in the rear. But here the en- ormous masses of infantry forde four deep, and it Was madness to expect their exhausted steeds to break through that solid line.â€" Tberefore, they wheeled about and prepared to return. But how to get back; that wasa task, to all appearance, utterly hopeless. No sooner did they at- tempt it than an immense number of Russian llussars were hurled upon their flank. Alfred saw the danger, and hastily collecting rt few of the Brrlislt dr‘agomrs, led them , 1958. to full. Ills rlctrrlr must ail-cum: lltt: clamour' of indignant (Imilplilllll, :rrtd cnrr’rptl all, even Ill-c ll'lrilll'lllllg trtrd the bi r’cuvr-rl, to l't‘l‘l‘all) frrrrn lillllL’llllQ prrrsmrztl t‘cllr'r'lirru \vrllr tlrctr' sud murals. Yet it was an affair tret'vr to be rcrrrcrrrburcrl but with sarbrcss and bitter sorrow. When the com- pany of horsemen rode into that valley of detrtlt with slow and steady pace, they were six hundred strong. and not two hundred return- ed at the close of the fray. True. many Stranglers afterwards came in; but the actual result of the charge was, 160 killed and 120 wounded, of which number 21 were officers. If we add to this the loss of nearly 340 horses, we state the actual result of the fatal movement. Tho-re was literally nothing of a cuuuter‘balancing kind. If this loss had been incurred in attempting to realise some important and possible object, and had the enemy suffered :1 less somewhat corresponding. the stingr would have been taken from the wound; but this was not the case. It was an enterprise from which no results could be expected. and any loss inflicted on the enemv was so trifling that it could not his taken into consideration. It was a wanton, rrteuninglcss. irremediablc sacrifice of many of Britou's brav- est soldiers. and as much was Whole No. 63. lmals (except such as are garnished wtlh horns) are foung by scrzittg each other by the throat. A dog»: tbrrl has been thus bch by his :rrrlagL (mist fora few minutes. on being re- leased, is often so lltrrrrruglllv CLIWI‘tI that no human ur'trfit-c can. induce him to again resume the trucqtral con- test. This is the principle upon which borse~taming is fiIUlllltld. (,‘lrokmg a horse is the first pro- cess in taming, and is but llre begrn~ mug ofbis education. By its oper- ation a horse becomes docile. and will thereafter receive any instruc- tion which he can bemudc to under» stand. Teaching the animal to lie down atour‘ bidding. tends to keep lrrrn pcr'mtrucrrtly cured, as it is a per- peluul reminder oflris subdued con- dition. . It requires agood deal of practice to tame a horse successfully ; also a nice judgement to know when he is choked sufficiently, as there .is a bare possibility that he might get more than would be good for lrrm. We advise persons not perfectlv familiar with It horse to resort l'fllhrft‘ to the strapping and throwing down process (unless he is very videos) described below; this. in Oftllnltl‘V cases will prove successful. It is the fault of most people who have owned a horse to imagine that they are experts in his management; while, on the contrary, many pro- gazed on With anguish at the time. and must go down to posterity on on against this fresh foe. They charged desperately upon them, mingled with them. and fought the fiercest hand to hand conflicts.â€" Oatlrs, shouts, and curses Wcut with eVerv blow, swords glcumr:d in all directions, and with greedy eagerness drank the Russian blood. While yet they fought, friend and foe, inextricably blended together, some of the gunners who returned to the battery with a monstrous de- mnuiacrrl cruelty never before pu- relleled, poured a murderous volley into the midst of them. and this ac- tion, which stamps the Russian name with eternal infamy, was settled by the blood of comrade and enemy which they involved in a common ruin. By this traitor-nus volley, Alfred’s horse was shot, and fell. l'le ex- tricaled himself in a moment, andr fought on foot. Lance and sabre blows were aimed at him from all portrts. They pierced his clothes his Cap, and once he felt a prick in the side, but he was still able to light. With almost incredible strength he stvept down those who pressed upon bitn, and tried to make his way out from the melee. Blood, not lr.s own, but that which be bad. shed, covered his face, and nearly blinded him; but dashing it aWuy with his left hand, he sought a path of cs-npe, though. horsclcss as he was, escape was hardly possible. In the swayings to and fro 01 battle, on opening was made; he dashed at it. and found himself out- side the strife. IIe looked hastily round, a I‘idcrless lmrsc gallopcd past. be seized the reins. vaulted into the saddle, and flew towards the miserable remnant of the Light Brigade that was Irving to win a way back to the British lines. He joined their thinned ranks, and they began to retrace their steps along the valley. Once more the guns from the heights on either side opened their ruthless fire, and they pushed on as fast as their jadcd horses could go. Again the batteries blazed, and the storm came. A horse immch- ulely before Alfred fell, the next moment his own stumbled over it, and he flew from the saddle. the page of history. THE ART OF ’I‘AMING HORSES. JRIGINALLY SYSTEMATIZED AND PRAC'I‘ISED BY JOHN S‘ RAILEY. A COMPLETE COMPENDIUM OF ALL THAT 18.1510“, KNOWN OF THE SYSTEM. Fromthe N. 1’. Tribune. It has been left to the last ten years, and to Mr. John S. Rttt‘ey, to develope a system that is l‘cully practical and of universal applica- tion. Mr. Rarey is one of four brothers, and a citizen ofGr-ovcport, Ohio. Although it is evident that he IS not the original discoverer of the principle upon which he operates, still we must trace the present use- frrl and greatly improved practice di- rectly to him, and consequently we cart only view with disgust the many rttlcmpls of iunotators to deprive Mr. llar'cy of his justly deserved and lrar'dcarned laurcls. Sometime since, Mr. Rarcy print- ed, for the use of his pupils in this country. a small pamphlet. descrip- tive of certain educational features pzculiar to his system, but only of supplenrunlary utility to the real operation by which the horse is sub- jugatcd and deprived oflris ferocious properties. This pamphlet has since been reprinted In England. owing to the obscure of (111 international copy- right. and has been generally dis- scminutcd as his true and corrrplute system of horse-taming. He has stated the truth of the matter in the London journals; but yet, enough of his secret was disoloscd in this pirated pamphlet to render it advis- able for him to release his pupils there from their pledge of secrecy, and to continue his lessons without exacting any such pledge in the future. All obligation of secrecy having thus been removed, we now pro- ceed to lay before our readers a complete account of the system, its principles and its methods 'rrrt: PRCTICI-i or HORSE-TAMlNG. The one principle which you must establish firmly in your mind, and which is so essential in horse-taming.r Ht: fell heavily to the ground but strove again to rise. His horse was rising likewise. Ilc sprung that it is almost the cornerstone of lllr! lltt'm‘y. Is 1er law of kindness. Nr-xt tr) kindness you must have before be full to avenge some ofhlsl forward to grasp the brittle, but he pollution, and next to ltitllr'lllic irr- only touched it; the horse leaped tllittr‘lrlblt.‘Imi'scvul‘utrizr'. \l'itlrtlrese forward, and gallopcd nrudly ovcr qurlrltcs 11) us, and nut prisscssillg the plain. ‘luttl‘ or anger, \tc undertake to tame He looked up and 5”“, me cavalrv lrrir'scsavtllr perfect assurance ofsuc- already for awa)’; then a dlltlllcs-S STSS‘ 1‘ “0 USU. Hm .IH-Ulmldnemls' came over his (3%,, a fnimhcss Ilrc llul'icl‘ccclvcs llrsil‘tlt'lltrlls tn, compussron. ltrvc, mercy, were gorrc‘ from hrs heart, and passion. fierce and t'chcmcrrt. as a furrracc-lrcutedi insunsible. The light Cavalry charge in the seized his heart, and be full buck,“'”‘l b." '“C “S? “b l"”'.,“l his sens” â€"â€"narrtcly, sec-Int}. lrcttrmir . _ a. smellrng a..d lccllllg. lou must remember rsevettfuld, reigned alone. He was inot the only one who was thus pos- isessud by a wild heron: frenzy ; it was shared in by every rider in the rnriw lilllc barrrl. YI‘I'IORNIIILL. The Subscriber in tendering his thanks for past favors. would beg to call Public attention to his NEW Establishment. Thortrbill. and known as th., Swan HOTEL. which he has lately entered into in consequence of the accomodattorr in his old establishment being entirely too litnlted for the comfort of his numerous guests. The Swan HOTEL in a few days will be completely renovated. and respectable, vts'rtors may rely on having their calls Immediately at- tended to. He has also very extenstvn accomo- dation for Horses and Carriages. His Bar will always be found we" stored with the chotcest Liquors; while the subscrtber himself intends to devote his time to the com- fort of all those who may honour him with a call SHIE LS. Proprretor. t3) JO H Thornhill. 3 January 20, 1858. 1 They were yet a considerable distance from the guns, when their leader, slaughter, and his followers growing fewer every moment, and himself now giving up to the general mad excrtcmeut of the hour, dashed his spurs into his horse's Side, and the squadron rushed on at a furious gallop. This was some relief to the bursting feelings of the men; it was somewhat in harmony with the rushing turbulence of their spi- ,’ rils. and was bringing them faster land sooner to their murderous 'goal. treble seeing the awful vane), of B'II‘lkhv‘ w“ a gmrm“ ,tlrtrl the horse is a titrllrl) brute, has , r t r r r S 7 ‘ . , . ' ,. . , -cull ' at I a urrrurr on x- blot on the Brrtrshsrdc ofthe brstorv l "U! th-e . , c 3 . [.3 hia of the Crimean war It oriuinatcd ’ “Penmunb i :1” {Ion mine (ml Im' . ‘. . ' ." but 15 govcruc )y instruct. u tr rrslak I. 'Ibc uns rel -r” r ' I - in] 8L2“, Rink!“ gird” Wzrleeii? natural state be Is afrrrrd ofman, and uns finch the cuemv hud-ncver truttl you teach him that you '51 . h I - a do not trrlend to hurt him, will that: brought wtt' them to tre attack, (um, cense_we mean mu, wild ‘but those whrch lbcv bad capturcrlr in the rcdouhls. and it was with the r view to prevent them from carrying yofi‘these that the cavalry were re- quested to advance a little forward. The request was misunderstood, rand iu the View of consequences, ,Britain has to mourn the fatal mis- ‘ take. If there was a blumcful rash- ness in the matter, the penalty was soon exacted; for, the bearer of the orderâ€"that gallant officer who so vehemently and emphatically gave it its interpretation-was the first natural fcar~for you must have him ‘ fear you as Well as love you, before you can absord his attention as much as is necessary to break him to your lilting. It is a principle in the nztturc| of a horse not to offer resistance to our wishes, if made known in a way i that he understands, anl in accord- ance with tho lllWS of his nature. In subjugating the horse. we must. make a powerfulappenl to his intel|i~ fessional horsemen are the very worst parties to attempt his sub- jugation. Urrlcssa rnanhrrve a good disposition. he need horse-taming. In practicing the method, retire with the animal to be operated Upnrt into a close slab'c, tvtth plenty ol'ltl- ter upon the floor (lltltilttllt' or saw- dust is preferable.) In the frrst pltrcc fastenup the left fore leg with lht: arm strap, in such a manner that it will be pcrmartenlly secured Then take a broad strap and buckle and pass it around the neck just back ot the jawbone. Draw the strap as tight as possible, so tight as aluiOSl to strip the horse’s breathing. The strap must not be buck'cd, but held in this position to prevent slipping back. The animal will struggle for a few minutes, when he will become perfectly quiet, overpowered by a sense of suffocation ; the vein in his head will swell; his eyes lose their fire; his knees toner and become weak; a slight Vertigo “Ill ensue. and growing gradually exhaustcd. by backing him around the stable, he will come down on his knees, in which position it is an easy matter to push him on his side. when his throat shoulr' be released. Novvpul and rub him gently for alrout tn only minutes, when. in most instances, [to will be subdued. It is only in ex- treme cases necessary to repeat the operation of choking. The next lesson is to teach him to lie down. which is described below in the at:- cuuut 0f the second method of tumA lug N0 horse can effectually rc- sist the terrible effects of being choked. It must be constantly borne in mind that the operator must not be boist- erous or violent, and that the great~ est possible degree of kindness is absolutely essential. thcu the horse is prostrate he should be sooth- ed until his eyes show that he has become perfectly tranquil. METHOD. Buckle or draw a strap tight around the neck, lift rt fore leg and fasten around it the opposite end of the strap, the shorter the better. It will be seen that in this plan the horse is made the instrument by which the punislrrner’tt is inflicted. \thu he attempts to put his f-iot down his head goes with it and lie thus chokes himself; care should be taken that he does not pitch on his head, and thus endanger his neck. TAMING A HORSE \VITHOUT RESORT TO STRAPS. Secure the horse with a stout halt- er lo the manger. Ifcxtremely urt- ruly, muzzle him. Soothe l.ltn with the hands fora few minutes until he become somewhat pacified. Then seize him by the throat. close to the jaw-bone. with the right hand, and by the. matte with the left. New forcibly cnmprcss his tvindpipe un.ll he becomes so exhausted that, by bt' ltickirr;_r him on the fore legs, be will lie down. after which he should be treated as pr'cvtously described. This process l‘Lqul‘CS courage to the operator, and also great muscular strength. ANOTHER METHOD OF 'rarurxa a HORSE; ALSO 'ro 'rmcrt am To LIE cows. The horse to be operated upon should be led into a close stable. The operator should be previously pr‘ovrdcd with a stout leather halter ; a lumped strap to 5le over the ani- mals knee; :1 strong surc'ngle, and a long and short strapâ€"the first to fasten round the fore-foot which is at not attempt ANOTHER gent-c; llris can only be done by a physical operation. It is an undia- putcd fact that the battles of all out liberty, and the second to perman- cntly secure the leg which is looped In the first place, if the horse be a bitcr, muzzle him ; then lift and bend his left fct‘e leg, and slip :1 loop over it. The leg which is looped llll‘st be secured by applying the short strap, buckling it around the pastor-.- joint and fore-arm ; ucxt put i‘ll ti 1:- surciugle. and fasten the long Sil‘r': around the right fore foot, and rm: the end through a loop allr'lClI.3rl tie the surcinglc; after which Ilium; on acouple of thick leather low.»- pailsâ€"these can be put on in ll e irst plut't‘ if convenient. The polls :r!" necessary, as some horses in II: l istrugglcs come vrolcutlv cu tit-2r ili‘llfL‘F. rtbrading thorn burllv. I‘rwv like s' on hold ofthc long strap \2' r... your hand ; stand on the left siri-~ .r‘ the horse, grasp the bit in your r :r hand ; while in this pesitiou Irzwk him gently about the stable until llv', becomes so exhausted as to exirrrnt n desire to lie down. which (1 as re should be gratified wrtlr as little violence as possible ', boar your an lHIlrl lirme against the shouler of the horse, and pull steadily on tile strap with your right hand; this trill lur‘r'c llltn to rise his foot, w'rir-lr should be immediately pulled frr'rlrr Ulltlt'l‘ lrrm. This is the Ct'lllcttl moment ; cling to the horse, and after a law struggles he will bl: down. In bearing against the animal do not tlcslst from pulling and push- lug until you have him on his sirlc. l’rcvuut him from attempting to rise by Plllllllg his head toward lllS’SllOUltl- er. As soon as he has done strug- gling caress his face and neck ; also. handle every part of his body, and render yourself as familiar as post-n» blc. After he has lain quietly for twenty minutes let him rise, and re- peat the operatrou, removing this straps us soon as he is down; and if his head is pulled toward his should- or it is impossible for him to get up. After tlrrrirtiug him for two to ll'tt‘ times the animal will become as 5 lb. missivc and abject as a \vell-trair‘cd dog, and you need not be afraid to rrrdulge in any ltberlies with him. A young horse is subdued touch quicker than rm old on), as his lttrlrils are not confirmed. An incur-rumble horse should have two lessonsa (lar' ; about the fourth lesson be will ln: permanently torqucred. It the npar- ution is repeated several times he can be made to lie down by simply lrfting up his foreleg and repeating the words, “ Lie dmvn, Sir." \r llrt'll he must be previously made fatrrr'fiat' with. The following rules will serve as a guide to the amateur OPCI'HiIrl', and should be strictly observed :‘â€" First: The lrrrrse must not be for-(:- ad down by violence, btrt must be tired out Irll he has a strong, desire to lie dawn. Secondly: He must b: kept quiet on the ground until the expression of the eye shows that he is trarrquilized, which In va~ t‘ltrbly takes plat-e by patieully walt- irr: and gently pattrng the llOI‘sC.â€"- 'I‘ltir‘dly: Care must be taken not to throw the horse upon his tier-k when bent, as it may easily be broken. Fourthly: 1n bar-kin;r hi it no violcur‘c must be used, or he may be forced on his haunt:th and his bank br'nkcn. Fiflhly : The halter and olf-rcin are held it) the. left hand. so as to keep the head away from the latter; while, i. th: horse attempts to plunge, the halter Ii drawn light, when the off I ;; lie~ lug raised, the. animal is brought on his knees, and rendered power“ lsss for rrfi'rrusivc 1'rur'poses. The opcr'alii‘vlrs of teaching a horse to follow a man, and also to cure him of kicking and bulking. should be preceded by the tht'otylrig down process. and in bad cases by the choking operation. as the arriâ€" rnal is thus rendered gentle, truct~ able, and sulli.:ierrtly obedient to do whatever he can be taught to com- prcbcurl. This subarrqucnt educa- tional course is necessary in order to render the reformation permaâ€" neut. now no artrraa corms. The fu'louttrg instructions with l‘cluliun to the rrr:rnngetncnt and breaking of mills, and the Sui-sc- qtierrt Operations upon obtluratc and urrgovcrnablc horses, were origi‘ nrrlly written and published by Mr. Rar‘cy some three years ago, and are an important part 01 his system, although coming more par- ticularly under the head of training rather than taming. If a call is properly broken in his first encoun- ter with man, the necessity for a method of turning, other than that used for wild horses. would never have been experienced, therefore these instructions are peculiarly valuable. HOW TO HALTER SADDLE, BRIDLE A COLT. In breaking a coil. we should first endeavor to make him conscious of what is required of him. Felteriug him will) a halter for the first ti r e placing the saddle upon his buck. fastening the girtlrs. are all matter..- of paramount importance. demand- ing the greatest tlcgrt‘e o'f_palrencc, erseverance. and an irrturtrve know- Judge of idlesyuacrasics. Before puttrng a halter upon 3 mil, he must be rendered frrrnrlrar with it by catching him and per- milling“ him to examine the article with his nose. Thou place a por- tion of it over his head, occasrnn- ally giving it a slight pull. and in a few minutes he will be accustomed to these lrberties, and then the Ital- tcr may be fastened on properly. To teach him to lead is another drf- ficulty. Stand .1 little on one side, rub his nose and forehead. take hold of the strap and pull gently, and at the same time touch lrrm very lightly with the end of a long whip across his hind legs. This will make him smart and advance a fen stops. Repeat the Operation several times, and he will soon learn to follow you by simply pulling the lralter.‘ The process of saddliug and brrdlrng Ia similar. The mouth of the colt should be frequently handled, after ‘ up. (Concludrd on fourth page.)