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d1): lint tirialt ' IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatchcd to Subscribers by the earlios mails. or other conveyance. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be be foundto contain the latcstand mostimpor- taut Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- .lteis. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable totheman of business. evaluates Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven a‘h‘d Sixpence per Annu in, IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixlines and under, first insertion.. . I . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . (10 12; Ten lines and under. first insertion.. . . . 00 755 Above ten litres. first. in., per line.... 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion. perline. . . . 0” 02 113' Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord- ingly. .All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irre nlar customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. ‘All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be pestpaid. paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up. will be held accountable forthe sub- scription . ' ,,.MW N-» M THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. ( RDERS for any of the undormentioned description of I’LAIN and FANCY .1013 \V(_) 11K will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE vi. VWVVWVNMWW \J ALEX. sco'r'r, Proprietor. “£7.31. 1v. E0. so. HOTEL CARDS. “LAW RICHMOND HILL HOTEL ' RICHARD N ICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Hotel for Assemblies. Balls. Concerts, Meetings. doc. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 a.in. : returning. leaves Toronto at half-past 3. - [123’ Good Stabling and a‘ careful Hustler in waiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7. 1861. W'hite Hart Inn, E Subscriborbegs to inform the Public RICHMOND HILL. T“ that he has leased the above Hotel. where he will keep constantly on,hand a good supply of lirstwiass liiqiiors,‘ «Sic. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- veliat‘s can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully iii- vited to give him it call. CORNELIUS VAN NOS'I'RAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 228, 1800. , IUB-Iy l45-lly. __....__'______._.. ,AMMMALL1'05'i'rzits,(;iucii-i.1tits,LAWi-‘ouius, Bli.1.Hi-:Al)S,P-ANK (YHEtIKS,lHt.\I-"I‘S,AN]! I'AMI‘HI.ETS. - And every other kind of Ll‘l'l‘TER-J’RESS I’ll l N'l‘l N G done in the heststylo, at moderate rates. Our assortment of J01! TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of now Fancy Type and Borders, torCards, Circulars .dcc. kept always on hand YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. ' G001} supply of Wines and Liquors f always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for 'l'ravollers, Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. _ l). McLICOD, Proprietor. Aurora. June 6. 1859. 25â€"1y CLYDE HOTEL, KING 81‘. EAST, NEAR 'l'lll“. MARKET SQUARE. 'l‘OltUNTO. cw. JOHN I'll] L LS, Proprietor. Good Stablihg attached and attentive llostlers always in attendance. Toronto, November 1561 . 3311351113353 ENL‘CI‘IOITQ. MEDICAL CARDS. u: A -. .cx'. Mar...“ «A . . .. \A /\ h. V.» “A... x M «AA/yxafl “OR. HOé‘iETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the l‘llgih Mills, RICHMOND HILL. l27-1yp 157-tf James Massey, (Late Of the King s Head. London. Eng.) No. 26, \Vcst Market Place, TORONTO. May 1. 18131. M 7 W’VJOilN N. REID, M.l)., CUR. 0F YONGE 8t. CULBURNE SIS-i TIIDltNll 11.1.. Every accommodation for Farmers and others 'fllltfilldttlg Market Good Stabling. IT Dinner from 172 to 2 o‘clock. 167 iiiâ€"Iotei. fieltttljm marathons, r lll'ISuhscriberhegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good Consultations in the office 0" the mornings ol'Tnesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 lo 10, mm. 1L? All Consultations in the othce, (lash. 'I'hornhill, April 9, ’6'2. 176 ISAAC BOWMAN, M. ii, Graduate of the University-of l’ic Coll. tit Provincial Licentlatc, '77 AS settled (permanently) at 'l‘iioPMiiLL. _ y where he can be consulted at all times on the various branches of his profession ex- cept when absent on business. 'l'hornhill, May. 1862. No paperdlscontinued until allarrearages are 1 possesses every accommodation Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectlitlly invrted to call. W. VVESTPHAL. Corner ofChnrch and Stanley Sts., 'I'oronto, Sept. 6, 1861. l45~1y THE \VELL-KNOW'V BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William Rolpli, 001'. of Palace & Georchts. [n.is'r or 'rrit: MARKETJ TORONI'O. WILLIAM (30X, Propretor, [Successor to Thomas l’alrner]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty always in attendance. Toronto. Aprilll), 1861. 179-1 WLAW CARDS. m“\ \w-MM.WV,.M NM”. ww-V/Wr M. TEEFY, COMMISSlONEH IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH (ZONVEYANCElt, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICIll‘vIONl') HILL POST OFFICE. REEM EN'I‘S, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and promptitude. ' Richmond Hill. Aug 29. 1444f. A C A R D - C KEELE, F.qu ofthe City of Tor- onto, has opened an otlice in the Vil- JOS. GREGOR’S Fountain Restaurant: 69 KING Sriimzr. EAST. Tonoit'ro. 0 age of Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing eXecuted with correctness and despatch Division Courts attended. Wellington St. Aurora, .31. Queen St. Toronto .November 20. 1860. ltM-ly Lunch every (laâ€"3: from 11 till 2. 113’ Soups, Games, oysters. Lobsters, &e always on hand: _ Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got upin the beststyle. Toronto, April 19, 1861. w Charles 7 Keller?~ 125-13; supply of firstâ€"class Liquors, &c. This house ATTORNEY-AT | LA W, SOLICITOK in Chancery, Conveyancer. ch. Ofiice, n Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle office, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Ullicc in the village of Boa- verton, Township of 'l‘horah, and County of Ontario. .'[‘he Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. \Vhitby. Nov. "" 1860. lU4-ly nu. JAMES 30 UL TON, Esq. , Barrister, Law Office-Corner of Church and King Sts. Toronto. March 8. 1861. 119-tf Mason’s Arms Hoth ! \VEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. 1 OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, and the travelling pitblic. that he has taken the above, Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. 1V. ernus, where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his Euests, to merit an equal share of'the patronage given to his predecessor. '.1‘oronto,.luly 17, 1862. 190 Maple H.0tel: HE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public generally. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of.Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- NEW-BlGGlNG HOUSE, ATE Clarendon Ilolcl, No. 528. 30 and 3') 1 Front Street. Toronto. Board $1, per day l’orters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. “1. NEWBIGGING, ' l’roprtetor. Toronto, April 8. 1861. 1524-137 YORKâ€"MILLS HOTEL, YONGE STREET, 7 NE Subscriber begs'to intimate that. he has leased the above hotel, and having littud it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention atthis first class house. Good Stablihg and an attentive Hostler al- waysin attendance. ‘ * WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, June 7. 186.1. Well itgtoii Hotel; Aurora ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAIfAâ€"M, rnwmmon. LARGE and Commodious ilalland other improvements have, at great expense, been made so as to make this Ilguse tlielargest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this House find every convenience both for them- selves and horses. 13‘2-ly tion'to theceml'orts of the travelling cornmu‘f nity. to merit a share of their patronage and support. Good Stabling. &c. JAMES WATSON, 190 Aurora Station. April 1861. 126-1y Maple. July 17. race. Gearg'e Wilson, (LATE FROM ENGLAND ) masonic $133113 mfltkl, RICHMOND HILL. GOOD Accommodations and every attention ' shown to Travellers. Good Yards for Drovo Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. ' The best of Liquors and Cigars kept cou- stantly on hand. The Monthly Fair held on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. Richmond Hill. April 8. 1862. Carriage and 'Waggon M AKER, &c. &c. &c. Residenceâ€":«Nearly opposite the Post Office. Richmond Hill 157 March 14, 1862. UNDERTAKEB ‘6 .- ionttitt. ' WE DO NOT KNOW. We do not know how much We love Until we come to part, _ How strong the tendrils are that bidd rm object to the heart ; The tree, beneath whose branches. wo , In infancy have strayed ; The flowersâ€"the friends of early youth. With whom we oft have played. Are things o’er which we mourn and grieve, In pleasure and iii pain, As memory brings them back to us From out the past again. We linger still amidst the scenes That we have loved so well; While recollections fond and pure Within our bosoms swell ; And to their shadows still we cling, Even while they do depart; For memories that we thought hid, Come crowding on the heart; And though the star of hope may shed lts beams upon our way; Yet Farewell is a bitter word-â€" For those who loveâ€" to say. Slit-tritium A THRILLING INCIDENT. BY GUSTAVE AIMARD. __ ()N the day to which we allude, at about warmest hour Of the day, Donal Emilia, according to her wont, was indulging in a siesta in a hammock suspended orange trees, almost entirely overshadowed the entire nook. two in the afternoon. the from two enormous whose tufted crests A few paces from her, Rita, the quadroon, was carelessly rocking in a butacco, and giving the breast to the child. As we have said, the heat was stilling, The burning sunbeams made the sand on the garden walks sparkle like dia- monds; there was not a breath of air; the atmosphere, impregnated with the sweet exlialatinns of the flowers and fragrant woods, was intoxicating, and conduced to slum- ber. The birds, ltidden under the leaves, had ceased their song, and 7 were waiting till the evening breeze refreshed the soil ; a solemn silence brooded over nature, and the fall of a leaf would have been heard, so profound was the calm. Rita, in- voluntarily yielding to the narcotic influences that surrounded her, had fallen asleep with the child still clinging to her breast. All at once “Mum a strange, terrible, frightful thing 125.1,. occurredâ€"a horrible scene, which we feel a hesitation to describe, al- though we had the fact from a creditable Witness. The branches of the dahlra bush were gently and noiselesst parted, and in the space thus left free appeared the hideous and distorted face of Running Wa- ter. This man had, at the moment, something fatal and satanic in phy- siognomy, which would have filled with terror any one who saw? it. After remaining motionless for an instant, which be employed in look- ing around, through fear of being surprised, he laughed cunnihgiy in the Indian fashion, and began craw- ling softly till his entire body had emerged from the bush. Then he rose, carefully repaired the disorder his passage had caused in the bush, advanced two paces, placed on the ground a rather large bag he held in his right hand, folded his arms and gazed at Dona Emilia, who was sleeping calmly and peacefully in her hammock. with a strange fixedncss, and an expression of ha- tred and joy impossible to describe. I know not what gloomy thoughts agitated this man while he gazed at the sleeping lady, but his countenâ€" nth altered every secon I, and seemed to grow more and more fc- t'ocious. He made a move as if about to seize the bag on the ground in front of him, but suddenly reflected. ‘No,’ he muttered to himself, ‘ not that ; he alone would N.13.â€"-A carefulostler always in attendance suffer ;~,the vliearts of both of them must bleed. Yes, yes, my first idea is the best.’ Then, after tak- ing a parting glance at the lovely, sleeping lady, he stooped with a terrible smile, picked up the bag, which he placed under his left arm, and went away with a step light and Stealthy as that of a tiger pre- paring to leap oh its prey. Still, he only‘tvent it few paces. Turning suddenly to his right, he found him- self iu front of the nurse. The lat- ter was, still sleeping. intoxicated by the smell of the florists which appeared to bend over her, as if to‘ 172.1,, :5th sleep more easily upon her. et Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” Ffiâ€"HMOND HILL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1833. Rita was sleeping-like a child, gave a soft melodiOus hiss, appe- ASwas'r Arumâ€"The verygreat without dreams, or fears. Rita reutly indicating pleasure; and tie» Was young and lovely ;~- any one but ing on its tail,.with a movement fall a ferocious Indian, like .the man who gazed at her at this moment, and devoured her with. his eyes. would have felt affected. by such confiding innocence. With the up- per part of her body indolentl' thrown book, with «her eyes hall closed and veiled by her long black , lashes, and her rosy'lips slightly parted, so as to display her pearly teeth, the young quadroon with her slightly cOppery complexion was de. licious. We repeat that any one but Running VVa‘tei‘ would have felt subdued and vanquished by the sight of her. Her two lianzls,folded over the little girl, held her against her bosom, and seemed trying to protect her even in sleep, The in- fant was neither asleep nor awake. the nurse’s body in its huge folds, gently pushed the sleeping babe aside without doing it the slightest injury, and seizing the nipple the little creature 'had let go, glued its tor uttered acry of rage, and stamped his foot in. desperation-eâ€" He had forgotten the frenzied pas- ally that of wOmen. This time thrown out, and his vengeance slip- ped from him. What should he do ? To try and tear the snake from the prey it had seized would be incur- ring certain death; and then, fas- cinated bv the horrible spectacle he of grace and supplehess, enmithed hideous mouth to it. A Running Wa- sion snakes have for milk, especi- She was in that state of lethargic somholency Which seized on these frail creatures when they have sucked for a long time. Clinging to the, breast, on which she had laid her five snowewhite hands, the child, with her eyes already closed to sleep. was imbibinga drop of milk at lengthened intervals. The Indian regarded thisgroup with a tigcr’s glance, and for some two or three minutes, involuntarily fascin- ated by this picture, 'whose inno- cence .ind candor no artist would be able to depict, he stood gloomy and thoughtful, perhaps hesitatihg in the accomplishment of the infernal work he had meditated so long, and to execute which he had treacher- ously entered the hacienda. But Satan, conquered for a second, re- gained his ascendancy in the Red Skin’s heart; ‘It is uell,’ he mut- tered in a hollow voice. "The babe will die. The death of the child kills doubly father and mother. And he smiled once again that ter- rible and silent laugh which would have caused any one who saw it to shudder, and which was habitual to him. He fell back a step, and With a look around him be explored the neighborhood in its most hidden corners. Assured at length that no one could see him, he fell back till he reached the hole in one of the or- ange trees from which the ham- mock was hung, and which was ex- actly opposite the nurse ; then be carefully concealed himself behind a tree, and laid his bag on the. ground. This bani.r was of tapir hide.and fastened up with the great- est care. Th.- lridian stood mo- tionless for a second, then drawing his dagger, he did not take the, trouble to cut the leather thongs that closed the bag ; on the conâ€" trary, throwing himself back as if afraid of the consequences of the deed he was about to do, he ripped up the bag its entire length, and at once disappeared behind the trunk of a tree. The body of a cascabel, or rattlesnake, appeared in the gap- ing antics of the bag. Indian man- ners brand as infamous any man who. excepting in combat, strikes 1 i had before him, the Red Skin felt incapable of collecting his ideas.-â€"â€"- He looked on, suffering from a frightful nightmare, and awaiting with the most lively anniety the conclusion of this frightful scene.â€" ltita slept on, and the child even had not noticed its changed position, so gentle and measured had the snake’s movements been, and Was still slumbering. The cascabel, however. drank with such ardor the quadroon’s milk that the blood poured down her breast, and she was arousedrby the pain from her deep sleep. She Opened her eyes, and perceived the horrible animal. Rita endured a second of indescri- bable agony and despair, for she felt that she was hopelessly lost. Then, wondrous to relate, this half-sleep- ing woman, seeing herself through a mist Of blood in the power of the monster, suddenly formed an heÂ¥ roic resolution. She recognized with remarkable lucidity her fearful situation, and, completely forgot- ting herself, had but one thought, that of saving the child. A woman is a mother before all. God has placed in her heart a flame which nothing can extinguish. With her features distorted by terror, her templesinundated with cold perspi- ration, and her hair standing on end, she had the immense courage not to trcmblc or stir. [and held back in her parched threat the cry of horror ready to burst from it : in a .word, she remained in the same position as if she were still asleep. The Indian himself, struck with admiration at this sublime emotiOn, felt his iron heart melt, and he al- most regretted being thc cause of this fearful catastrophe. The snake still enjoyed it horrible repeat. and gorged itself with the milk mingled with blood which it drew from the breast of its hapless victim. At length its coils relaxed, its eye gra- dually lost its fascinating lustre, and with an almost. insensible undu- lationit left the prey to which it was clinging. Completely gorged with milk,it rolled off to the ground, and crawled away in the direction of the shrubs. The mulatto then a hands, sat up straight as a statute, «M,» and uttered a fearful cry. ther, motherl’ she said with a sob that lacerated her throat, ‘take your child.’ Dona Emilia, aroused by this cry, bounded like a lioness from her hammock, and seized her babe Rita then fell back, with her breast bleeding, and her features ldistortcd by pain, and writhed in frightfulr convulsions. Dona Emi‘ lia leant over her. ‘ What is the maticr, in Heaven’s namel’ site asked her in horror. ‘ The snake, see the snake, mother l’ the quad- roon exclaimed, as sh.- raised herâ€" self with a last effort and pointed to the reptile which was quietly gliding along the sand; then 5110 uttered a fearful groan, and fell lbackâ€"-dead. Don Annibal and tltc priest, attracted by the cries, rushed into the arbor, and at once compro- liended the frightful accident which most have occurred. The hacin- dcro ran up to his wife, white Fa- ther Sandoval bravely attacked the snake and killed it. The Indian and kills a child at the breast. Ha- tred is intelligent, and Running Wa- ter had found the means to satisfy his upon the poor little creature without breaking the rules of his tribe. He had gone in search of a snake, which was not difficult to find. He enclosed itin a bag of ta- pir hide so that it could not escape. and kept it for several days without food so as to restore to the animal, which he had surprised while digesting a gorge, all its original . ferocity. When the Red Skin supposed that the snake was in proper condition, he, entered the garden as we have seen. The snake, suddenly liber- ated from the dark and narrow priâ€" son in which it had been so long confined, began unrolling on the ground its monstrous coils. At first half asleep and dazed by the bright light of day it remained for a mo~ merit in a state of stupor, balancing itself to the right and left hcsrtat- l lseized the child in her clenched ingly on its enormous tail, throwing its head back and opening its hide- ous mouth till it displayed its awful fangs. But gradually its eye grew brighter, and breathing a strangled hiss it rushed with undulating bounds towards poor Itita. The Indian, with his body bent forward, heaving chest, and eyes enormously dilated, looked after it eagerly ; at length he held his vengeance in his grasp, and no human power could take it from him. But a strange thing hap- pened,= which filled the Indian hllt’li self with horror.- Upon reaching the nurse the snake, after a moment‘s hesitation, chief had disappeard with the bound of a wild beast, after exchanging with Donna Emilia a glance of aw- ful purport. The lady, with calm brow and a smile on her lip, nursed her bnbc, which was now awake, while singing one of those touching American tunes with which these innocent _ creatures are lulled to sleep. She was mad. ‘ I rise for inform‘alion,’ said a member of a legislative body. “ 1 am very glad to bear it,’ said a by- stander, for no: man wants it more.’ again the lndian’s calculations were; 1 I I AURORA AND“ RICHMOND HILL. ADVOCATE : AND ADVERTISER. ms at so In 4...... .. Whole No. I”. destruction of life in the Americas and medical treatment, has led to a cry against the contractors for the worthlessness and even unwholesome non of the provisions whtch'the y are furnished. According to late ac- ness in the array are. caused much moreby the kiudof food which the soldiers buy for themselves than by the government rations. .‘lt'appears that they purchase enormous 'quan- titics ofsugar candy and other sweet~ meats, and as such'trash causes fer- mentation in the stemach, followed by general derangement, there is little wonder that in the hot climate of Virginia so many became ill and die from sickness. Referring to this curious feature in the history of the war, the Philadelphia North flmeriâ€" can of July 14. says, “ A single item will serve to illustrate the pernicious character of the stuff furnished by sutlers and pcdlars to the soldiers. Candies are actually sold regularly and in large quantities to nearly all the volunteer regiments in the field! There is how lying on the desk of a single house in Philadelphia an order for twenty-seven hundred pounds of candy for the regiments at Norfolk. This trade has been carried on ever since the breaking out of the war, and the consumption of candies by the soldiers, if furnished in monthly statistics would lastonish the world. When the correspondent Ofthe‘Lon- don Times stated this fact in his let- ters We treated it as unfounded. But it is no longer susceptible of denial. Strange as it may seem. the stalwart soldiers who are re- gardcd as fierce, sauguinary. and heroic, feed as regularly on candies as any lovcsick maiden or school girl. Just fancy the men who went forth to the ten days’ marching and fight- before Richmond, stalling their stomâ€" achs with candies in order to. fit themselves for the struggle. And under the burning sun of the Caro- linas, where the miasma' of the swamps is supposed to be so fcarfully destructive of human life, the men entrusted with the honour of the national flag prepare to combat sick- ness and death by laying in a good stock of mint-stick,gum drops.choco- late nuts, burnt almonds, and other delightful and wholesome com- pounds. With this lesson bcfore us is it any wonder that our" hospitals are filled with invalids, and that more men are lost to the army by sickness than by woundsin battle"! Is it any wonder that regiments ofa thouSand men melt away into no- thingl It is not the-death dealing grape-and canister shot, nor the ter- rible belt of the rifled cannon, nor the musical monster sent forth from the Minnie musket, which sweeps them away so much as the volleys sent forth by the suttlers candy jars.’ Truly, a sweet army !-â€"C'ommum'- cated. .â€" Coun FEET.--NO person can be well long whose feet are habitimlly cold; while security for them, dry- ness and warmth are the certain means of removing a variety of ali- ments. The feet of some are kept more comfortable iii winter if cotton is worn, while wollen suits others bet- ter. The wisest course, therefore, is for each one to observe for him- self and act accordingly. Scr‘upUlods cleanliness is essential to thc healthful warmth of feet; hence all, especially those who walk a good deal out of doors during the day in cold weather, should be Sure to dip both feet in cold water every morning. and let them remain half ankle deep, for half a minute at a time, then rub and wipe dry, dress and move about briskly to warm them up. To such as cannot well adopt this course from any cause, the next best plan is to wash them every night in warm water before going to bed, taking the precaution to dry them before the fire most thoroughly before retiring ; this, be- sides keeping the feet clean, pre- serves a natural softness to the skin, has a tendency to prevent and cure corns. Many a troublesome sore throat affection, and many a trouble- some hcadachc will be cured if the feet are kept warm, soft, and dry. A newspaper philosopher thinks ‘there is no more cz‘tquisite creature on earth than - a girl from twelve to fifteen years of age.’ Ask Augustus, whose Marriageable inten~ tions manifest themselves towards Julia, who is twmty, what he thinks ofit. We admire little girlsâ€"~especially when they are grown up. Federal army throdgh‘ defective food counts, it now turmwoat that thoills Sara Swanseaâ€"slid Mnfiachc in a letter recently ireadbcfore the Connecticut Academy about...“ Sciences. gase. «new stream“: we came of sea sickness. Heattributes _ , this annoying malady not to motion, or the appearance of motion capaci- ally, but to unaccustomed nullit- mgular motion, the “emanated: did. rectionof which the mind is usurp»? ' ‘Ae r 7 v to thislifefl and the, rub“? . .1 “117 . Il act at ‘vsndulifof‘fillt i the body atom,” H , advises seaaick persons. , crate”, to keep as near- a quiet. buriaon position so as to be worriedwiflt the seeming motion . of , the. filters“ Let the food be the same aorihi‘onl'rl niirily used. There is! no for smlclmns, except-49' ‘ ' as quick arpdui‘bléhsbituatfl’w motion of the ship, and any jtd ing with theretomiaCh .tn'tliefii , unaccustomed article‘i ‘, ” drink is onlylikel ' to aggrevnf’." nausea. It; infla diti'on to what, has been recommended ab'ov ,' saysflvf,‘ Bache, the passenger xvi-ll spread in, mattrass and put himself in truism: bentposture,‘ allwill then 11an .done to prevent, to cure, animatio- viate-sea sickness, until ther'ei'lucam tion ofthe senses is ‘complétedi-t r I - .' ‘ 'iif i, . ‘ I. vi Mummers m LAPLANrL-«Jt v'v’is’ death in Lapland to marry a maid‘ without the cohscnt‘ot herpafehts‘ and friends. When a "youtifiimail has, formed an attachment ffor'agft.”i’ male, it is the fashiorrfor'thefriéfidp, to meet to behold the youngpartie‘s; in a race together. The maid lowed, in starting, the advantagebfi one-third the distance, so that. it, is impossible, except willing, herself]; that she should be overtaka swift the maid outrun the suitor, mama "is ended; he must never have her, it being criminal for the young man, .to regard the notion of marriage-4 But if the virgin have an afl'e‘ctioii for him, though she at first rum quite fast to try his love,ahev Will." without Atlanta’s golden bgllp‘qftoflrpé tard her speed. pretend some';'ca’suÂ¥, alty, and voluntary halt befgiizéiloho' come: to the mark at the endof'tha race. Thus none are compelledttosf marry against their wills; and? thaw is the reason that in this pneumonia-t try the married people arourloh’or in their own contentment 'thinllhl’ other lands, where so many‘ feign" love and cause real unhappiness; ’ How THE CHINESE-riff true Do‘c'i‘j Tomâ€"Many odd things are told of the Chinese. One at their custom, of which we have just been ‘iné formed, might make something of]; flutter in one of the learned profess sions in other countries, ifit. word generally introduced. It is this :â€"â€"â€"' “ The people agree to pay the doc-~ tor an annual stipend, so long as they are in good health; but that. moment thc‘y fall ill, the pay ceases. The idea seems a good one, and would put the doctor to his utmost curative skill. We apprehend fee vers would have their quietus in short mctrc, palpitations cease their quakings, agitcs gladly doff the white feather, and consumption be hipped in the bud. People would“ go about in the very redundancy Of health, and they and the doctor live till they Would be ashamed to look each other in the face.- Thp’n' a physician would blush to coats“ to a patient, and to have one die would subject him to the confine gency of legal investigation. M CALIFORNIA Ariaâ€"«The. bottles! I excited, ultrasactive condition of mind and body engendered (it! my self at least). in the San Franciscd’ air, Can Only be cured homce‘patli‘i: cally, by drabghts Of thersamewâ€"V People workhere as they work no- where else in the world. northâ€"west Wind, flavored with as cific salt, which draws through the‘ Golden Gate every stray at noon. sweeps away not only isease, but sloth, despondencv, and stupidity.- Bulwer says. “On horseback I am Caesar, I am Cicero l”-â€"-â€"but that at": ternoon, when I saw again the Mis- sion Valley, and first breathed the heavenly Odour of the Ycrba Huerta,- sitting behind a span of noble bays, 1 was Homer, Pindar, Alexander tho Great, Peter the Great, Milo of’Cm‘ tono, and General Jackson,- all in one !-â€"Home and flbroad by Bayard Tayloy. CAPTAIN WILSON AGAIN Cth‘LiM‘uN'r-t . ED.~â€"â€"ln addressing the boys on board 1 training ship, at Liverpool last Week,Cap'- tam luglcgeld, R. N., ‘said he saw, altitosc in their ranks, a pattern io‘r them all; for he noticed, not in the front p‘laice, but away behian all, leaning against the ma‘inmasta With characteristic modesty, Captain Wild. son of the Emilie St. Pierre, who he (the ' speaker might be allowed to say had por- forated one of the greatest deeds of this : century, and he bade the Conway boys look on him as a gallant sailor, a brave man, and a good Christian. ‘ Marnma,’ said little Nell, ought over. ness to fl 1;; me for what I have not one 'I’ ‘ No, my dear child; but Why do you I ask l’ ' , "Cause, she flogged me to-day when I didn’t do my sum.’