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£0] HIAS.190LLOCK, SD] M. MORRISON. Agent. Toronto. June Mid). 1557. gI-w)‘. . ‘LAG, H ‘ Elizabeth lulz’s Grocery August 6. 1857. J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. Ladies’ and Geuilemons’ Boots and Shoes madg after tho latest 51) lus. )EALER in Groceries, \ViIIes and Liquors. 'I‘hlonhill. C. \V. Choice brands of Teas Sugars and Coffees on hand genuine us lIIIponerl. An ussomnent 9! Bread. Biscuit and Cakes. eoIIsIIIIIliI' EIII hand. '1 he Snbscnlwr has niko opmnd a GIoreII and Piovisiou Sluie on RICHMOND I'll L‘, which WI” lie (-oIIIiIICIed '1) Mr. C. SIN-PHI: Kl). from [he firm ol’ the isle Thurlle & l‘msnus. 'I‘horniiill, Sept. 25, 18.37. . gIT-iv fig. (1 1’11)! 110'“: L, vâ€"‘L ma; smear EAST, TO cum June. 18.77 {Va OUTER ofBrilNI J Alnmicaln,1‘an\\' hoods \o. 80. (In Bnihlimv: Opposite St Jumes’ (ulhenll: (Sh-pol, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. A hoice selection 0“ GenIlomens’. Lndaes' and Childrens’ Boats and Shows constantly on hand. nud made to order on the Shortest. No~ Thornhi”. Nov. 16. 1857. hm. 1857 lice. [fiddle and Harness Maker, THORNHILL. .1 line ‘20‘ 1_ dealer in Dry GoudN. Groceries Wicte=.l.iqllors. Hardware. 011:5, Earlhonwara, the. [IT Also. Licensed Auctioneer. Seplember. 23. 1857 I? A“ kind: Richmond Hi", YONGE STREET HOTEL, NN KEE PEP». Licensed Auctioneer 59} the CounIiPs of York, Ontario and SimOe. Corner of Yong e and Brndfold stream. Holland Landing. JOHN HARRINGTON, JIL, A Good supply of thugs on hxnd. dnlion for 'I‘uvellera. Cigars of all brands. Aur3)u. July 6 November. 26.11857 YI‘W'O Miies North of 11 HT Coats vf Arms. and ever} dewcvil leruld l’niming. eu-cuLud Willi duspmch asonable charges. Jnlm. 1857. g. \ugust 14. 1857 '1 oronto. THOMAS SEDMAN, C'arn‘agc, “'axgon & Sleigh Opposite ‘he‘ Whflé Swan [my Richmond Hill. June 10. I857. g.l MpORTEfl, or pritish and American Drv Goods. Groceues. Wines. Liquors. Oils', Paints. 6m. Gm Richmond Hill. June. 1837. g.I-wv. RiéfimeI-Ia Hill, June. 1857 finned Ale Depart, VfiELLINGTON 110 I‘l-ZL, ‘HARON. Attonlive Hosdors always in ) attendance. Janunrv 14, 1.08 Nov. 5. 1557 100D Slubliug and Ant-131m: lloslle March 5. 1858 June. 1857 June, 1857‘ fiuaimam Birttyow. ’MA»WW,J~V M MM M r. /v-‘w. DB. JAMES LANG STAFF January LL |PI‘OSITE A. LA \ ROBERT J. GIHFFI’I‘II, Richmond IIill June 1857. GEORGE DODD, Veterinary Surgeon. EAR the Rnilrond Stnfion. Aurora Careful Homers alwags in auendunoe. Iuoud “11L Lot 26. 4th Com. Vuughuu. "HORSE «S: FARRIEM ” INN Boot and 51100 Maker, DJOINING tho Wesleyan Methodist O R '1‘ 0 R O N '1‘ U, C. W. JOHN GRIEVE, ‘LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT Corner of Yungo and Centre J. N.REID, HYSICIAN a; su JOIIN CO UL'l‘ER, Tailor and Cloilaicr, AILIFF Second and ' Court. Oifice, Rich: MAN SION 1R) USE, A. GALLANOUGII, RNER ofFront and L one block east of CA LEB LUDFOBD, RUACH’S HOTEL Office, Richmond Hill. JAMES MCCLURE, ROBERT SIVER, Kongo 51.. Richmond Hill JOSEPH KELLER, 65. YORK S'l'RL'li'l miner and Ornamental l Sire-m, 'l'orumu,~-()vur W MAKER, ’l‘lwruhill. D. MCLEOD. Proprietor - 1858. 57-. Shoemnkors Findings Junol‘nh.1857. g. lRY GOODS. G ROCEIUES‘ Wines. Liquors, Hardware, A'Lc AURORA. N (1 P. CROSBY, BARNARD, JOHN ROACH, J. KAVANAGH. I’roprlulor Rilfmond Hm Wln‘s and Lmuous Excbuom Accommo- Furmera, and others ‘. Yonge Street. R .6]: JUUN MILLS C. CASE Flencll Germ m and blade Dly King Sun (I: nsl. Third DIVISION SURGEON lichmond lhll l’roptielor jeorge s'reets‘ the Mark“ nprietor. Streets. l’l'opr [1- l-\\‘_\' gD-Gm g. l “\y glG-ly g. l -wy gJ-wy gJ-wy g94-lf gm.“ 9254f for ‘lw :ion or and )Il (iril sale 66. 1911;; MA East. 'l‘orm'la Particular attention given in the reguialio Children’s 'l‘eelh. Groccry & Provision Store RICHMOND HILL. 10 (‘T’ EDIT GIVEN. l'rm‘uca taken in i uwll ”we. 'I he above is the uldext est tnblished Glocerv and I‘rovixlion Store on the HM. Jul_\2 1-558 55- w. H. MYERS, SADBLE 21x1) HARNESS MAKER. BLACK HORSE HOTEL (,‘nnsullalinns Free, and l‘nra-u-ln. June. 1367. WORKER of Palace and George streels, east ‘ (J o“ the Market Square. Toronto. Board $1 per day. Good Smbling mu) attentive Hustlers always in mlcndanco. An umnibus to and from the Railroad Slruion. EWING ENE EMPIRE June. 185‘ WII LIAM HARRISON, Saddle and Hm n K ss .thex 1 Naxl door 10 Gr. A. Bnrnnrd's, he Eight Mi June, 1857 P AS always on hand a large ascnrtment of BOUTS and SHOES. which wull be sold at prices to meet the limes. Richmond Hill, June 17, 1858. 54-1)‘ \ ‘ “()LICSALE and Reta and non I’Iale kauu, lronmong’ors, Panic», gmng ll “'l” find their mders puncluul and (he lmvesl pvices charged. Richmond Hill June 17. l85 Meals 20 canls ennh. and [ion for Farmers and others. PALACE s-r. (OPPOSITE Tm: ow GAS WORK?) 'ronos'ro. F “'atch Clubs in Operau'on Clocks from 208 upwards. 'I‘oronro, June. 1857, 00D Watches Ciocke Jewel ‘ . -. rv. M Electra Wnra. Silver Spoons. ands;I clos to suit every Sight. I Juno 2. 1858 ESPLANADE HOTEL, BY G. TURNER, DR. J. W. GRIFFITH. TWO nooxs SOUTH OF Tm: TRIBUNE OFFICE. 1? A LL \VUHK \VARRAN'I‘ED Richmond “Ill, June 1554. 55-h Toronto. Fuh 96. 1858‘ Richmond Hill. Fl Toronto. June 11. 1853‘ AGENT FOR Darling S. Aiichison‘s commxm) Tilornhilh March 19‘ Grnims, Gildors, Glaziers, and Paper llaugere. T“ 0 RNHIL L. PAINTERS 4911 kinds (If .Miarcd Paints Oils, Glass, and Putty. 1‘\I("ll.'\l()‘\' D HILL llO'l‘liI GOOD WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. Ornamental Painter July 23. 1357 MORPHY BROTHERS EDMUND GRAINGER, STAGE run 'I‘uronlo en Vol. II. N0. 14 \HRD [FORMERLY Ill-1P DAVID ATKINSON, MARKUAM VILLAGE. C.W JAMES JENKi‘NS’, W. IIODGE 8L Co. (I H ACCOMMOD‘ ' (0N FUR TRAVELLERS. RICHARD NICHOLIS. Hausc. MACHINES, Richmond Hill, JAMES HALL, ( ARRIAG “ SIGN MiCPETH. Jr; SALE and Retail Copper, Tin on Halo kaw». and Furnishing Purlie» pining this house 3 cu” r mders puncluullyauended to. THOMAS PALMER 6d Jnh‘ & McC.\USLAND, Sign and Omumefllul â€"ANDâ€" 'eb. 17, X858. 137-13' FOR nm m! wm’. noun 1658 W.(3.Al)A1\‘IS 1100 TOR 1] “7m 1! \Varruulud URGERY Jewalry. Melodeons Spoons. and Specta- Don 1:21 good accommoda WITH OR H'ITHOUT OFFENCE TO FRIENDS 0R FOES, Riulnnund Hill. l h; Proprietor. 138-13' \'e Hutel l mrlmg l'rnn nnillg al 7 I’rnprietor 55- l Warranled g.1wy \'\ \' Ml 54-1y 53-1)‘ 52-137 “V TE m a- to ‘mm va: cu HE +1nller5|gm§d Awhfiees estate of D. C. Si “7. YALE. tinue the business under the mper'n ‘ 101‘ our duly authorized agents, Ausr Mud l). CARll)S Yaw. whom recei :1 1 duly acknuwlcdged. 1 RS. All notes and accounts remit s paid on the lat (lay of June. 1:558. u d ‘ inlo Conn for collection. :' \IIE Sulwcriber begs to inform (In Public that he has leased film nhow pl‘fllnllses. and fined llmm uyiu uncut am cmufouahle style. Boarders and transient visitors will find [In arromodalious In every way agn’enble. The best of Liquors and Cigars cam-full: selected. Good scalding and altanti vL' hustler \IIY'; Subscriber beg: to infurm IL 1 habihmisof the above» nade V and fill-rounding Connxn’ and the Public manly. that he has leased lhu above I l'mnmrly kepl by THOMAS an. which I filled npaml furnished for the accnmmuda his Customersmnd halx'uslslnyc011.~,lnxltall: to their wants lo secure a liberal [Ian-01mg: Liquors of the best brands at the Dan wry mlenlion paid lo Guests. TORONTO ('I'I‘Y M A R BLE WORKS [85 YONGE STREET. E would call llie attenlion of farmers 10 our Combined REAPJSKS' and MOWEKS which we are manufm-turing for the coming harvest. We now oflbr it as ion:~ ol'the most perfECt Machines now in use ; fit is substantially buillal' wroughl iron. “‘llliOlH, i weight on the horses necks. and zuhmly free from side dmuglll; culé with equal ems in Grass, Wheat Outs and Harley. and iIhouL Cloggings and can be raised to any convcmém height, by a screw In from, without any clmngd of knife or gearing. “03 were awmdud [ho ifirst Prize and also a. Dipionm m the irifli of l M achines, held al Br aid, at the Provincial l Exhibition. We wofiolicit Farmers to Call land examine our Combined Machines. as It may he said with safety, that they have two perfeci Machines in one. Richmond Hill, (ORNER of “Tight 8:. Yonge fitr Cheap Groceries and I’rovir Crockery and Glassware rlxenp for ('Mh. Credit. 1). HOPKINS MONUMEHTS. TOMB-TABLES, TOM B-S'I‘ONES. m. Twcniy Per Cent Cheaper LUKES’ HOTEL. HELLAND LANDING. CANADIAN MOWERS AND REAPERS‘ KINGSTON GENI’RAL HOSPITAL. RE\IDENCL,Z\1APLE VILLAG[ Jul) 23 1858 59- G Markham. Jul" 1858. Thornhill. June 15. 1858‘ J. HACKETT, M.D. Li centmte of the Board pf Uppgz; Canada “ATE RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER. READY MAUI; CLOTHING. aw Gm menL; made 1.) measuro in the fix-snub: 1‘ good fit warranted. Toronto. 29. April 185“? AS alwavs on hand a large and well _ assorted stock 0f DRAI’ERY, GRO- CERIES. ISOOTS and SHOES. &c. &c. which \will be sold at prices that will defy com petition. wt...“ guuam The SWAN “urn. in a few days will hel completely renovated. and respectable visitm‘s may rely on having their calls immediately at- tfinded to. He has also very extensive accomo- dation for Horses and Carriages. His Bar will nlwnys be found well stored with the chmcest Liquors; while the subscriber himself intends to devote his time to the com- fort of all Lhose who may honour him with a call EGS to inform (lm‘inhahitnnls of Rieh mond Hill and viciuily.‘ that he has cummenced Business in the ubové pIaco, and solicits their patronage. All kinds of VVatchos and Ciocks deaned and repaired in the best manner; also all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. ANGLOâ€"AMERICAN HOUSE MAR ’ HAM VILLAGE. T. J. WHEELER, VVA'I‘CH 81; CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, &u. EGS to inform llm‘inhabimnls 0F Riah Iuond Hill and vicinily. (hut ho ha§ Thnmhlll Holland Landing. Sept. 10. 1857 Jan. 7. 1358, THORNHILL HOTEL. DARLING 8; AITCIâ€"IISON’S Richmond Hill. Juuell.1858‘ Thomhiil. July 30. 1858. Thoruhill. July 30. 1858 Thornhill COD Accommodations. Winen. l and Cigars-of (he choicest brandsl NEW Jun. 20. 15.53% THAN ASY OTHER ES'I'A‘BIJSHME’I“ ERCHANT hand a wry EDWARD CROWN, beg Jauniry 20, 1858‘ F. W. HOLLISS, FIRST PRHfllUM is: w. YALE. willcnn under the superintendenc TAILOR, has always on superiorstockbeLOTlls. HENRY LEMON. Z l’ropliptor GEO. DARLING. ROBERT Al'l‘CHlSUN R. NA RH. l‘ropriclor accounts remaining nn- Juuu. 1:556. wih be put usls by conalnnl alle a liberal patronage ruudsnz the Bar. Guessls. JOH SHIELS THUS. LUKES C, YALE. G. CUMMER STORE, AND YORK RIDINGN GAZETTE lnlux';n llu- Tn- -namHl Village the Public gen- » above llolel. upermtendenca Ausrm Anmv receipt will be Prupziumr, gH-Rm 'roprietor. ovislons ofillw 53-3111 59-6m RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, snprmmmnm 10, was. 48-11‘ 60-15- r:_ -l)‘ Gil-1y 0V8 a-Ml and \33 nors 0n n cold, chili November nightâ€" or i'mhcr morning. for it was an hour ur -lwn past midnight a “lie company of soldiers, farming one of [he out-iying pickels of the Second Division, lay upon the sleep siopes of lnkcrmun. All was dark, dreary, and unnotnilirmhie, fur a thick mist or dr‘zzly ruin filled the air. making it come cult] and wcl into the faces of lilu watchers. and deposit on their gdllllcllls n (:Uullllg of dl'il)lliill§l dampness, which caused than) to shivu' and creep close to the bushes for shuller. It was (llfllSUl-y dark. For no stars xslmnc through the heavy water- Iachn atmnspherc. and, owmg to the rain. no line could he kindled on the gl'Ul n t in light up with kindly. cheer- ing rays the: laws ofthe men, so that they cuuld look in!“ eavh (Muir’s eyes and tool the social influence. livery one felt the position to be a niiserablc mm, and one, two, that ad- mitted not ol'being improved. They were on the .exposvd side of the hill, and though the slope was covered with bushes. these were too low to afford anything like sheltcr. And the drizzle had saturated them on all Sides. so that any one who tried to creep beneath was received with a plcntcuus shower of t'.till<dl'tips, which added maisidm'ahlc to the wet- ncSEOl' the fireatly \Vct garmiunts. Nor could bodily exercise be inâ€" dulged in as an alleviation of the misery. for the hushcs grew (in all Nm' could bodily exercise be in- dulged in as an alleviation of the misery. for the bushes grew on all sides ofthe dcchvity; and it was too dark for any walker to avoid them, the chances huiug. that [he first few steps would iSSue in a tumble inm their midst, which would only in- crease lhc discomfort. There was nothing for it, then, but panicm endurance, and lhc soldi- crs. wuuppinglhcir grcauznuls close- Jy urmmd lheir bcnumbed frames, lay in silence upon the ground, list- ening lo the filt'ul gusts ol'Lhc night.- We may safely conclude that the cogitntions 01' the various watchers were "far. from being pleasant, since the circumstances ere so unpropi- tions and diSheartenlng. It is few indeed whose philosophy is proof against the untoward influence of such a position. I Willi the cold, damp ground fol a bed, wet gar- ments tor a covering, a gloomy No- vember Inidnitrht sky lot a canopy and a floutinv batmosphcie thick with [on for breatliinrr purposes, it is sure- ly up- hill wmk to maintain cheeilul spiIIls and enjoy soothing medita- tions. Envious thoughts are very apt to come up at sncl‘. .1 time, and discontented recollections of paisl' lcmnl‘ortsâ€"ol‘ warm beds and bright1 firesides, ol'home security and un-} disturbed repose, and these rcmin-‘ iseent'es of the past servo but to make the unpleusznitness ot the pre- sent mote unendumble. \Ve may not dive Into thotbosoms ofcvery member of the picket, to guess ator describe their particular feelings ; but there are two ofthem, with whom we a re already acquaint SCENES FROM THE CRUIEA. The maiden laughed out in her innocent glovâ€" -‘ Whal. a fool of yourself with line \Vhiullfi xou’d make' . For nulv consider how silh ’lweuld be To sil there and whislla forâ€"what you might take !" -â€"Rom,m- S'rnnv. t/w Norlllumbmland Pool. I . "Yet once more would lbluw. and the mnsxc divine Would bring me the third time an eanisne blissâ€" Yon won d lav your fair cheek to this brown one of mine. And your lipq. stealing past it, would give me a klss.” "I would blowit again," said the you'h. " and the charm Would work so. that not even modes‘y’s cheek \Vould bu able (0 keep from my neck your fine wiml beating uguizist the uni moaning in its way dreary vaHev. ed. and their privalcflmughls we can\ bile off rfiy nest, ’ f: have no delicacy in Intruding upon.‘ ‘ Nonsense; you One of \hem 151“)an Stanley. We ing,’ remarked one Is that allyou wish it for? That may She smiled, and :he laid her fine arm round his neck. V'Ollls Without am' magic. ” the fair maiden cried A ('uvor so sligln one’ s good nature secures 5‘ And she plm lully sealed herself by Ins Side And what would you do with it? Tell me E” she said, VVhiIa an arch smile played over her beauti- ful face : I would blow it." he answered, “ and then my fair maid Would fly to my side. and would hate lake You have‘hoard,” said a youth to his sweet- heart who stood. Wlnlo he sat on a corn sheaf, at dnylighl’s decline, You have hamd of the Danish boy’s Whistle of wandâ€"‘â€" 1 Wish, that the Danish boy’s whistle were BATTLE OF B ALAKL AVA her pléco." nuns THE T‘VO YOU HAVE HEARD Srlmiinn J 3 GUN BATTERY linst the ln'ushwood zllon the he. determined should be till thel close of the war. ' Philip lay with his (-lonlt drawn as well round him as he could gather it, alon,r the len side ot‘n bush, and ruminatcd. ‘We have just said that pleasant thoughts were not easily oome at in such (-ircumstances. Nevertheless, those of the young soldier were not by any means sombre or sad. He had many bright and j~tyfu| experiences to reflect upon. The dark shadow of loneli- ness, friendliness, and isolation had passed suddenly from his life, and he was now surrounded by much. al- most everything, that was glnddun- ing. He had no longer to bear the thought that he was an outcast-â€" sprung from a wandering, lawless ”we, obscure and uncured for ; but suddenly this disturbing vision had vanished. and he had been introduced to, a circle of kind friends and loving relationsâ€"n father noble and brave, :1 Sister tzcttlle add beautiful, the be- trothed of tlthrf’g’enerous youth whose kindness had made him the instru- ment by which the happy discoverâ€" ies had been made. The chill night- wind and dripping November mist could not prevent these thoughts from cheering: him, and he, of all the company, was perhaps the most con- tented and undisturbed. Billcrly,l)illcrlyxlid the poor hope- less vulel bemoan his fate ‘; he deem- ed himsclf to be the sport M the cruclcsl circumslulmes. He, the most lumd of men, to be perpetualâ€" ly lhrusl intu positions ul‘dzmgcr, under the idea. 100, that he enjoyed suc'nlhings amazingly. \Vus such a slate 01 matters never to end? \Vus he never to be aJluwed 10 cum-- vule his lucific disposilion, and hvc amiiu undci a sense of secu1il_\. He Suriousiy and sully doubted it The terrible piesuniimem was ever in his mind that he was destined very mun U) be the subject of violent dlSSl)iu- lion [)ICdecd by every species of bodily torment; and, ussuicdly. the situation he was in on this dismal mail! was not calculated to assuuue such teats. Wearily the minutes passed on. an” mm mm Stanley, because it was arranged at his own particular re- quest that he: should nnl lake the name or Harding so long as he re- mained a common snldlur. and [his still call him slunle Wearily the minutes passed on. when suTidenly Mr. Sparrow heard u rustling in the wet bush at his side, and presently something cold was thrust into his face. With insLinc- Live rapidity he put up his hand and come in contact with something liv- in-g and hairy, and without wasting another moment, he set up a loud shout of lelror. Every one sprang to their feet. What is it? What’s the matter? was the universal out-cry. ‘Il-â€"â€"itâ€"l believe it was 3 Wolf or something of that kind, just going to bile off my nose,’ fallercd Peter. ‘ Nonsense ; you’ve been sleep- .__3 A___AA,I,,,I ETCII YOUR IVORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES‘ y, hecnusci "Oh! nolhing but the we! grass waved by the wind. ‘U‘ghl what :1 A black dreary night. Don't you wish [we were back to quarters, vom- lrudes T h ‘ 'lhey may be getting them into position on the heinhls facmg us, on the opposite side 01 the rivel,’ Ie- marked Philip. ‘I rather think itis gun- marriages, and that they arein motion towards our position’ persisted Philip. . ‘ That at IeEtst is impossible, ' re- turned me officer. 'The enemy would novel be mad enough to come no this slope with guns.’ Between four and five (IV-lock. Philip Stanley thought he heard the suou of carriage wheels infihe vul- ley. He listened intently till he was certain ms suspimon was correct. ' Hark !’ he whispered to the officer who commanded the picket, ‘1 think the enem) arc benezilh us. I heal sounds like the motion ofgun curliagesf 'Ah! 1 think I do hear a sound,’ he rejsined; after a few moments’ silence. ‘ It must be some ammuni- tion carts or arabus going into Sebas- Inpol by the Inkermann road.’ The mun dréw their greatcoats once more around them, and laid themselves down upon the ground. In a little while the balls of Sebas- topol begun .0 ring, and com nued to pen] lorth merry c,sormnds tor nearly an hour, dimly stirhnLy the echoes among the cragsof lnkerman, and floating up IndIstInctIy as if Inuflicd through the heavy fog. The watch- ers. who heard the ringing, conclud- ('d that one ofthc tbstivuls of the Greek ()hur"II had come round, and was about to be celebrated In the town. “ That we do, and no mistake,” chorused a“. - ‘Silence,’ said the olficer; ‘ not a word must be spoken.’ The; ofliccr came to Plflip's side bent down and hstened. ‘ That is a more likely idea ; but you will see that my supposnion is the correct one,’ said the Officer, turning carelesslv awav. ‘ Bless me, when am you listening so closely lor MI. Stanlev ?’ asked Peter in a whisper, as Philip conâ€" liuucd to bendP lorward ovcx the bushes. ‘Bccause I suspect the cinemy mean to take us by SLIIpIise ans- weiedthe other. ‘ "llIev know well inslnnlly MI. Spar-row had shaken hinIseH clear at his Iglcatcout, and was peminv wnh eyes of I'enor down the slope. ’ The intense darkness had now yielded a little to the light of the coming day. Objects near at band could be faintly seenâ€"that is, they showed themselves as dark spots in the universal haze. The bushes im- mediately surrounding the picket begun to be discernible, and the slope itsclf‘cxtended on either hand like :1 great black cloud. But the mist was thick as ever, and the small drizzling min drops came as thickly against the Face. wered the other. ‘ They know well enough that this is the weakest poim of our pusnion, and they could hard- ly find a morning better suited to their purpose.’ Yul), don’tlhiuk they will come up hurt; T said Peter, sitting up_ In grch alarm. men ‘ This is [he very point wherethcy will aunck,’ was me most \chl- come reply. ‘ Better get up and watch with me.’ In from \ awned the valley through “thh winded the dark waIera of the TclII rIIavu, and beyond the river rose the 100 ky heights of lI’IkUIIIIaIIn twelve Ul filmen lIunIiIed {01:4 in [IcigiIL But Ihuse OhjUCIS wure as yet wrap! in Obscurity. The mum- iIIg IluwII, I'cIaI‘dcd by {he IluIIsc IIIisI and rainy clnuds. hm) not yet I‘cdccnmd IIIeIn from the IIIIlivInII of nighl, and the watchers mI llIc wlnpu secmml ['I'unicd by II In my immen- sity. cheerlcss and disugrctmblc in its Inisteriuus dIInness. Philip and Peter gazed steadfast- ly down [he face of Ihcridgc. Sud- denly they heard a rustle, and saw a movement as if the bushes beneath were stirred to and fro by a smart brcczc.‘ Bul as no breeze was blow- ing: sufficiently straw“r to cause such monon, they watched with breath- less eagerness. Stenllhily. but steadfaslly, the dark objects approached till they emerged out 0f the gray mist‘ and showed themselves to be living men. The intense darkness 'had new rielded a little to the light of the :oming day. Objects near at hand :ould be faintly seenâ€"that is, they thawed themselves as dark spots in he universal haze. The bushes ini- mediately surrounding the picket iegan to be discernible, and the slope itself extended on either hand like a great black cloud. But the mist ivas thick as ever, and the small lrizzling rain drops came as thiclsly igninst the face. in front yawned the Valley through which winded the dark waters of the I‘che-rnaya, and beyond the river ‘ose the rocky heights of linkeruiai’in. :welve or fil'teen hundred fee-t in ieigiit. But these objects were as yet wrapt iii obscurity. The innrnâ€" ng dawn, retarded by .the dense nist and rainy clouds. had not yet rcdccined them from the nhlivioii of night, and the watchers on the slope seemed fronted by a in sty immen- sity, cliecrlcss and disagreeable in its It'tlSlel‘iuLlS diiiiness. Philip and Peter gazed steadfast- ly down the race of the ridge. Sud- denly they heard a rustle, and saw a movement as it' the bushes beneath were stirred to and fro by a smart breeze.‘ But as no breeze was blow- ing sufficiently stronpr to cause such motion, they watched with breath- less eagerness. Stealthily. but steadfastly, the dark objects approached till they emerged out of the gray mist, and showed themselves to be living mcii. ‘ The enemy are upon us!‘ shout- ed Philip, firing his musket as he spoke. - Before another of the picket could gid personal Ieconomy ; he resisted all the allulremcnts of pleasure ; he exacted the ‘last tai‘thiiig that was due to him; and hepayed the last farthing'he owed. He took every advantage which the law allowed him in restricting claims; he used men just so Far as they would ac- complish his purpose; he paid his servants no more than the market price ; when a faithful cashier died he exhibited the utmost indifference, making no provision for his family, and altering no sentiment of regret for his loss. He would biggie for a penny with a tiucksier in the street; he would deny the watchman at his bank the" customary Christmas pre- sent ot a grey coat.â€"To add to his singular and deficient character he was deaf in one ear, could only speak broken English, never con-v versed upon anything but business, and were the same old coat, cut in French style, tor five years togeth- er. An old ricketty chair, remark- able for its age. and marked with the initials ‘S. G.’ drawn by a faded, horse, was used when he rode about. the city. He had no sense of hos-l pitality ; no friend to share lils'i house or his table. He Was defer- ential, in appearance. 10 “Wk and, t‘ainilv, Violent and pussmnyn'te ;' nnly to one manâ€"an old and tailli- l‘ulclerk named ltobergot. His tlie- olngimil opinions were heretodox tilt the extreme, and he loved to name his splendid vessels after Voltaire and liosean. He was devoted to the improvement of his adopted city and country ; he was a. determined follower of ostentatious charity. No man ever applied to him for a large public grant in vain, while the follow his example a sharp volley 0f'[starving beggar was invariably sent musketry rolled up the slope, and the Russians came upon Ilieni in dense masses. The little company crowded together and gallantly re- turnedthe firemll but Peter Sparrow, from his gate. He steadily rose every morning before the lark, and unceasing labor was the dailywor- ship of his life.~Dic/cen’s Household W'rmds. “ Turn of Life,’ in safety. leads "Old Age,” roii winds. and tliei. out a boat or en passage. The l constructed of l' it depends upon whether it hem appoplcxy, an.l ters, are also in lay the travelll from the pass: his loins. and prt fitting staff. and safety with pert quote a ine’ap‘it is it turn eitiiei' walk or into the tem and pow their utmost ex, either to close ll or break clown i ilicious stimulan citemcntâ€"â€" Hay strength; ii'liil: props. and the t tends to force a it in beauty and has entirely Set. A second *rean is already talked (i ll. is said that issue a new poem. ”Twenty Japan to commerce next There were ‘28 iii) New Orleans la There is a lam \who are lineal de gers, who suffer: ltiurnt at the stuki iii limoâ€"the l‘l‘l ‘:\u<l dreamingfuhscrved :1 second. ‘ N0, upon ,my soulâ€"nu, genilw gm. I was quite awake. and heard first in (he huxh, and afterwards put its (whl face into .mjnc.’ ‘ Into this place. the pickets rushed, closely and holly followed by the Russians. The men were loading as they leapt over [he embankment. and fired the moment ihcy entered, but befure they could load again the enemy were upon them. They were-met by a brmc resis- tance, :lndrhad the defenders been mum numerous, would have been repulsed ; but the Russians crnwd< ed forward in dense columns, so lha‘ II was impossible to stand against them. 'l'hc pickets were {owed to IcfiiIe slmvlv up lhc hill and (his llIc} wmc doinv III uood or'deI when a mount- ed otfic eI' Iode along the slope, shout- ing to them to rally In the two gun balleI y. It was composed of sandâ€"bags, gabions. and fascines, but was un- fortunately without a banquette to steind upon: and defenders could only fire upouan enemy from the em- brasurcs. er It cunt'crrc‘d. He Was content, a‘ shming, with me small profits nf the retail Invader willing to labor in am; capacity to make those profips sec: uze.* He practiced Hie moskli- All thc pickets on the slope wen now alarmed, and the Russians, find In}; [hut they Wefcdiscovcrud, rush ed up at full speed. The two-gun battery just mention- V “ ed_ was situated some distance up the slope a little from the summit oftlIe u ridwe, and though It had been erect- “ cd fm some time. it had not been “ mounted, as it was the opinion ofthe 6 General of the Second Division that “ two guns in such a position, with no “ works to support them, would be 5‘ more disadvantageous than othcr- "1 Fnriously the Russians leapt upon thetlnck walls, but only to be 'nnrled off by the bayonets of the British. who thrust them back upon "their companions wounded unto death. Hot‘antl terrible did the battle rage round this little battery, and heroiâ€" cally did its {cw defenders fight against the fearful odds which came aguimt tltem'. Pressed on all SlllCS by overwhelming numbers, they stood at bay and kept the enemy oil at every point, though each moment was making their number less. Al- ready were the dead and dying lying thicklyr within the earthwork, and were being trampled down by friend and foe as they struggled fiercely together in the melee, while oaths and curses flew as fast as blows from the lips of the combatants. lIe game the order and dashed on to the next picket amid a shower of bullets, while the various companies gradually retreated up the siope t0- wnrds the pointindicuted. returning with fella! etTuct the fierce fire With which the Russians were assaihng them. S. Girmd betran his remarkable trad ng career wilhoneobject, which he steadily kept in view all his long life the making ofmoney {01 t ie pow- who fired with frantic wildness in!» :lle air, and was too much terrified to reload. “’ISC '.â€"â€"~BAI/r0n. A MEAN MILLIONAH’. E (To be continued.) “711013 No. 66. considerable time, until he was disâ€" charged as incurable, and finally re~ mandcd to the jriil ofthis Count“ he has remained during the lust twelve months. llis wife engaged the services of Dr. Thayer to at- tempt the cure of her unfortunate i husband. At‘tercxamining the ease. Dr. Thayer l'ound a portion of the skull mueli depressed, and resolv d to remove it. On entering the ,Ct‘ll vwith his assistants for that purpose, gun Friday, the man became greatly i-nraged, and poured out volleys of cxecrations on Dr. Thayer,’ as though he was aware of the btlSiâ€" ness ne came on. At the order at the jailer. Frazer, the lunatic laid down on his bed,’ when he was imme- diately confined‘ and copious doses ol‘chlorot'orm administered, until he became perfectly in Sensible. The depressed portion of the skull form- irg a piece a little smaller than a quarter dollar, which had been pressing on the brain was then taken out. and found to have thickened considerably on one side. The head was then bound with a bandage sat- Lu‘.ttcd with water. and the patient left to recover from his stupor. On Saturday morning he awoke, arose from his bed. and walked up and down the room, perfectly rational He complained that the bandages. which for some reason that he did not understand. had been put mi his head, hurt him, and asked. the attendant if they might be loosened. As soon as relieved from the pros- snt‘c, he lay down on his bed and t1 :1 asleep. On his again awakening, he was asked if he would like his Wm.- to see him. She had a child a few days before the accident, and lu- now expressed a doubt whether she would be able to get out ol'bed. (-‘n or break down at I dicious stimulant-â€" citcmuntâ€" nay m strength; whilst u props. and [he will lands to force 21 pin it in beauty and in her entering, he ‘was astonished in find her so well after her recent lll‘ ness, and feared that her health would sufl'er from exposing hermti‘ so early. He asked after the child and wished to see it, but was put all with :in evasive answer until it \vus considered advisable to explain mu:~ ters to him. He then comment-z :I talking ot~ things that happened li\'e yearsugn asif having occurcd (mt yesterday. It was a long time lw. I'm-e he could be made aware of the fact ol‘ his long illness and insanity. and when at last convinced of it. stated that he had no recollection nt' anythihg other than a misty kind of dream ulmul his being sick. He re- commended his wife to go home In her friends until he was well, as her stay in Cleveland would be expen- sive, and talkedperfectly rational. on other subjects; He is now'in’ a fair way at recovery, and wiil pm- man who!) m p; selfmny be run ‘ life. “as constituiinu re pervious to H1 and experiumx the soundmss His min] is equal; a'l his highest order mastery over ‘ compclcmx: (L has formed in passes lhluugi tended by Having gone sixty, he arm in the mud of ofdealh flaw: remains at slat thisiriver i? commended her friends Stay in (Jim sivc, and 1 on other su fair way 0| bably do u should sup (lid. REMARKABLE CURE OF LUNATIC. From the “re of40 to that of 60. a man whnli H properly regulated him- selfmay he r'nnsiilercd as in the prime of life. “is matured strength of constitution renders him almost im- pervious in the attacks of disease. and experience has given his mind the S()lJnilll“!S of almost infallibility His niinl is resolute, firm, and equal; a'l his functions are in the highest order. He assumes the mastery over business ; builds up a competence on the foundation he has formed in early manhood, and passes thinugh a period of life at- tended by" many gratifications. Havingr gone a year or two past sixty, he arrives at a critical period in the road of existence : the river ofdeatli tlnwa before him, and he remains at stand-still. But alhwart thisiriver i? a viaduct, caiTed tlie' “ Turn of Life,” which, if crossed in safety. lemls to the valley of "Old Age,” rounil which the river winds. and thci. flows beyond with- out a boat or causeway to effect its passage. The bridge is, hoWever, constructed of fragile materials, and itdepcnds upon how it is trodden whether it bend or break. Gout, appoplexy, an.l other bad charac- ters, are also in the vicinity to way- lay the travellcr. and thrust him from the pass: hut let him gird up his loins. and provide himself with a fitting staff. and he may trudge on in safety with perfect composure. To quote a ine’ap‘ior, the ‘Turn ofLife’ is [l turn either into a prolonged walk or into the grave. The sys- tem and poww- having reached their utmost expansion, now begin either to close like flowers at sunset, or break clown at once. One injuâ€" ilieions stimulantâ€",1 single fatal ex- (;i[mn(;n(__iiny li>l‘l'c it beyond lls strength ; “'llllal.‘ a rareful supply of props. and the Wiilidiuwalofall that tends to force a plant, Will sustain it in beaniy and in vigor until night has entirely Set. IhITI‘IVCI' l§ “ Turn or' L in safety. h -‘ Old Age,” walk or H tem and their umu either lot or break ( Twenty Japan ports are m be opened to commerce next June. There is a family in M who are lineal descendan gers, ‘who suffered mart burnt at the stake at Sm in IT'Sâ€"the Huh :ener There were 285 dcalhs by yellow fever NtW Orleans last week. RN OF IIFE ril, unlciss inflamma'liun rvcne.â€"â€"Cleveland Hur- l Longfellow will soon raph to Europe is udinson, Indiana. 5 of John Rod- 'rdom by being lhfield, England,