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, IS PUBLisriED - EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies mails. or other conveyance. when so desired . The YORK HERALD will always be befound to contain the latestand inostiinpor~ taut Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to~ render it acceptable tothe man of business. , and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and SixpenceperAnnuin, ii Anvitncn; and if' not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixlines and under, first. insertion. . . . .9500 '50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . (if) 12; Ten lines and under, first insert.iou.. . . . fltl 75:1, Above tcn lines, first iii., per line.... ()0 (J7 Ea :h subsequentiiiscrtion, pei'line. . . . (“‘02 IL? Advertisements Without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- in;ly. c/vV./-c.»x..w VWM.Vfi‘/Â¥ ,. '\,’\/‘v % 01. RV. NO. 4.7. l l-lO’I‘EL‘ CARDS. v v vxywvvcv - ea e (V _- Vm-WVMVVV..VMV~- M -Vvv. RtCH-MOND’H I-xLL HOT-EL RICH ARI) HICHOLLS,» Proprietor. , , ,.,. /'" LARGE HALL is connected with this llotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerns, Meetings, role, I ‘ ‘ I A S'I‘AGE leaves this Hotel every morning fer Toromo, at 7 a.in.; returning. leaves " ppr at half-past 3. ‘ Godd Stabliugxand we waiting. _. Richmond [til], Nov.‘7, 1861. All transitory advertisements, from strangeis or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to partiesud- '- vertising by the year. All :iilvertisements published for aless pe rion than one month, must bepaid for in ad- vance. ' arefu'l lilostler‘in All letters addressed to the Editor must be - . post paid. ' »145~lly. 'W'i‘aite Iâ€"Iart 11111, RICHMOND HILL. w N0 paper discontinued u ntil allarrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers without .pay ing up, will he held accountable for the sub- scriptiou. THE YORK nuance r llE Subscriberhegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above l'lOieli 7 ' ) ‘ »“ - where he willkcop constantly on’hand a got)” Book and Job E fulfillg WW, 0,. mmm, mm, M ‘Asqms liiS'I‘AllldiSM "1‘. house possess'es every accoi’niiiodahon Ira- â€"â€"--â€" vol ers can desite, these‘who wish totstay where (i RDERS f‘” Ml." 0f llH’ Ull‘lé‘l'mmllloned they can find every comfort are respectfully iii- description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB vitud to givoliini RIC‘flll; ,1 V H I” . N \VOltK will be promptly attended to :-â€"â€" ,COftt‘u'lulnlLb JelligothO$l it _ 1013.1 I i I .w I u v BOOKS, FAMJY inns, Busmizss CARI)S,I.AItG1‘ mum‘m‘d “lll- DLC ' . . A N I! SM). l.l. POSTERS,CIRCULA HS, LAW FORMS, 611.1. HEADS,BANK CH I‘lt:](5,ltl‘\Al"'1'.S,AND PA M 1’ 111.15 '1‘ S . rs 111 .L YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. ' - G001} supply of \Viitos and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for i'l'ravellers. Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands 1 Aurora, June (3. l859. And every other kind of LETTERâ€"P ll. l‘ SS PlilNTlNG done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortiiicni of JOB TYPE is entirely IHW and ot' the latest patterns. A laig‘e variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, tor Cards, Circulars .& c. kept always on hand a ). McLEOf), Proprietor. 25~1y 0332 mm EEO’LE'EL, ](Il\G 251'. EALT, NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE. '1‘(')tt().\"l_'=.l, ow. J‘OIILV' M]LL»5’,- fireprzctor. Good Stability attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto, Novciiibci' lb'b'l . floatation maximum. WW .‘HEDIUAL mans. on. aosrerrea, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons Engl d, Opposite the Elgiu Mills, \lC‘l'lblllND HILL- 197-1”) . a A n pexA/«A, \.\..,~,J\,.\.~_.\ »V~_~.~.â€"_A.\AA 157-tf I w PM; Jameâ€"ass Efiassey, (Late of the King's Head. London, Eng.) No. :26 W’est Market Placel‘ TORONTO. Eveiv accoiniiiodtttion for Farmers and tthei‘d hitthlltllttg Market Good Stabling. 61'?” Dinner front 1'2 to 52 o’clock. May 1. 1861. Joan N.’"”’i‘ii§iii>;_ no, can. or t’OthE e CSLBURNE Sis, ’l‘lI-')ltt\'ll 11.1.. Consultations in the oflice 0" the morning? wâ€"Mvw- of'l'aosdtvs. Thursdays and Saitiidays, 8 to ‘ 5‘... ' It», a.n‘. ilJ’ All Consultations in the office, "9» 4“ . " (lash. Tnoinhill, April El, ’82. "â€"“mmw I f, llI'LSnbsct-iberbegs to inf'orm' the Public that he has leastd the above llotel, lSAAC BOW’NIAN, M. 1)., . a i " i v ' v i v" " it ~il x willkeep constantly on hand a good Gradual“. as “all DB“ {IL 0f Vic :ulfp‘ly first-class Liquors, &.c. This house | Q I a C n "I . I V,, ‘. .- 00“. {)I'fli'llicnll Libiiilllzllfi, (pus-seeses every accommodation '1 .dV( lleis can AS settled (permanently) at THoi’NiiiLL. desire. those who “'1le to stay where they can i tind every comfort are respectfully invited to where he can be consulted at. all lllllES on the vaiious brain-lies of his profession ex- call. cept when absent on business. 176 \V. W CS'l‘PllAtJ. Corner ofChurcli and Stanley tits, 'l‘llomllllli M303 1563- 179' l 'I'oroiito, Sept. (i, 1561. l45~ly LA \V U A Tl 1E \VlilJL-KNO WV mm»wmw. W . _ .p H- c... - e..wc.,._.c'w.w-wms. I a “Yarn... BLACK HORSE HOTE._, ETT I 3 €â€" Bvu 5‘ T , Foriiietly kept by ‘Nilliaiii Rolph, Cor. of Palace 8; George [EAST OF THE MARKIUI'J 'i'ouoaio. WILLIAM bolt, l’ropretor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stahling attached. Trusty id ostlers l always in attendance.’ Toronto. April 19, 1861. COMMlSSlUi‘lEll llil THE QUEEN’S‘ BENCH CON VEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND 1111.1..1’08'1‘ OFFICE. AG RIC t..\‘1ENTS, Bond-3, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, doc, 6km, drawn witn attention and promptitude. Richmond Hill, Aug 29. A CARD~ ' C Klilllllnlfi. Esth Oftlie City Of TOP 0 onto, has opened an office in the Vil» Age ofAurora for the transaction of Cointrion Low and (,lliaiicery Business, also, Convey- . ‘ \ncing executed with correctness and despatch Lunch every day from 11 {2111 Division Courts attended. IVelli‘ngtou St. Aurora, t‘b Queen St. 'l‘oronto November 2t). 1661). ltH-ly Charles 0. Keller, A'I‘TORNEY-A'l‘ . l..’-l.\V, soLitji't‘on in Chancery, Conveyancer, d’cc. ()flice, n Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle otlice, Brock Sll'eet. WhllltV- . A'l'l'l Clarendon llolel, Ne. 98. 31) and 3'3 Also a Branch ()tlice in the village of Beau J 10mm Street, Toronto. Board $1, p6,. verton, Township of Thor-ah, and County of day Porters always in attendance at the Cars Ol‘lal'lo- and Boats. The Division Courts in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. W filthy, Nov. 2â€"2. 1860 IU4-1y Toronto. April 8. 1861- 'l'25-1y JOS. GltEGOtt’S , Restaurant 2 69 KING STREET, EAST, Tonozvro. It? Soups, Games, Oysters, Lobsters, &,c always on hand: Dinners and Slippers for Private Parties got up iii the best style. Toronto, April It), 1861. l‘-5-ly naive’ieotne House, W. NEVVBIG GING, Proprietor. 124-] y JAMES BO ULTON, Esq. YORK MILLS HOTEL, Barrister, ‘ YONGE STREET, , Law Officeâ€"Comer of Church and King Sis. IlE Subscriber begs to intimate that he . has leased the above hotel, and having Toronto’ MarCh 8' 1861' _ “jg-u fi-tti-d it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. , Good Stabling and an attentive Hostler al- ways in attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor. 13‘3â€"1)’ Mason’s Arms z \VEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. ~ OBERT COX begs to inform his friends ‘ _ ‘ 7 ‘ and the travelling public. that he has YO‘k MM”! June. 7‘ 1891', at th 1) t Hotel, lit ly occupied by Mr. , ‘ w M t ion ea 0\6 'te “fellllgtan Hotel, Aurgra l \V. STEERS. where he hopes, by strict attention OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. to the comforts and convenience of his Quests, to merit an equal share oftlie patronage given ’°""“ ,90 GEO. L GRAHAM, momma... Toronto, July 17, 1862. wvâ€" V LARGE and Cominodious i-lalland other M a 10 1 e H o t e 1 improvements have. at great expense, r ‘IIE Subscriber begs to inform his friends been made so as to make this l‘l‘ouse‘thelargest aim the public generelly. that he has and best north of loronto. lraveilers atthis Opened an HOTEL iii the Village of Maple. House find every convenience both torthem- 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atteii- selves and horses. ‘ _ tion to the comforts of (be travelling cominu- N.B.â€"A carefulostleralwaysm attendance nity. to merit a share of their patronage and Aurora Station, April 18b]. IQb-ly ‘ support. Good Stabling. &c. JAMES W ATSO N , 190 9 Maple, July 17. 1862. G'SSivge W A l'i’igéxl, (LATE FROM woman) masonic acme seem, RICHMOND HILL. OOD Accommodations and every attention shown to Travellers. Good Yards tor- 71‘ Carriage and Waggon Drove Cattle and Loose Boxest'or Race Horses MAKER. and Studs. V, The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- stantly on hand. doc. Ozc. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office, Richmond Hill March 14, 1862‘, The Monthly Fairlield on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. Richmond Hill, April 8, 1862. 16 172-31 ALEX. SCOTT, Preprietor. W “ 6?? Sound Reason 1 . .l l EuLLoLAj l. , gig?” l .. ...._...__‘_._._.*_.. ,_..,+. _ .. .. 'l‘lIE ATTLn AUTUMN or 1862. The flags of war like storm birds fly, The charglug'ti'ui'npets blowf Yetrolls no thunder in the sky, I No earthquake strives below. . ‘ And calm and patient, Nature keeps Her ancient promise \\ ell, : Tho’ o’er her bloom and gtoeness sweeps ' The battle’s breath of ball. And still she walks in golden hours l Through harvest-happy farms, And still she wears her fruits and flowers Like jewels on her arms. ' VVtiat means the gladness of the plain, t This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the heard of grain And yellow locks of corn ? Ah 1 eyes may well be full of tears, And hearts with hate. are hot; But even paced come round the years. And Nature changes not. She meets Willi smiles our bitter grief, l/Vith songs our groans of pain; ‘ 'Stie mocks with tint of flower and leaf The war-field’s crimson stain. Still, in the cannon’s pause we hear Her surcet tliauksgiving-psalin ; Too near to God for doubt or fear, She shares the eternal calm. She knows the seed lies safe below The fires that blast and burn : For all the tears of blood we sow She waits the rich return, She sees with clearer. eye than ours A t The good of'sufl'eiiug born,â€" The hearts that blossom like her flowers And ripen like her corn. Oh. give to us. in times like these, The vision of her eyes: " And make her fields and fruitcd trees Our goldf'n prophecies 1 Oh, nive to us her finer earl Above this stormy din. “"0, too, would hear the bells of cheer Ring peace and freedom in ' my» "MW lltt‘ttltll‘t. 3f ,-_./ An At‘iventure in California. .__.. (From Harper’s Now Monthly Magazine.) 11‘ must lune been nearly ten o’clock when my mule suddenly stopped, turned around, and set or) that peculiar nickering bray by which these animalsliiiil the ap- proach of strangers. As soon as he ceasedbis unwelcome noise, I, listened, and distinctly heard the' clutter of boots in the read, about half a mile in the rear.’ That my pursucrs were rapidly approaching there was cowvery little doubt.,â€"- it was useless to attempt to reach San Miguel, which must be still four or five miles distant. 1 had not: titnc, and resolved at once to make for a little grove some three or four hundred yards to the right. As 1, iipprOaCbed the nearest trecsl wasi rejoiced to see somctliii‘ig like a fence. A little farther on was a gray object with a distant. outline. it must be a house. There Was no light; but I soon discovered that l was Within fifty yards of a small abode building. My mule now pricked up his cars, snuffed the air wildly, and absolutely refused to! move a step nearer. l dismounted and tried to drag him toward the door. His terror seemed uncon-i querable. With starting eyes and a wild bloning sound from his nos-. trils, he broke away and dashed out i into the plain. I speedily lost sight of him, This time 1 had taken. the precaution to secure my papcrsl and pistol on my person. The mule had taken the direction of San Miâ€" guel, but even should 1 be unable to recover him the loss would not be so great as before. However, it was no time to calculate losses.â€" Tlie clutter of hoofs grew nearer and nearer, and soon the advancing forms of two mounted men became distinctly visible in the moonlight. There was no alternative but to seek‘security in the old abode, I’ ran for the door and pushed it open. The house was evidently untenanted. No answer was made to my sum» mous save a mocking echo from the bare walls. , My pursueis must have caught sight of me as they approached. I could hear their imprecations as they tried to-force their animals up to the door. One of the partymthe Colonel, whose voice 1 bad no difficulty in recognising, said, ‘Bâ€"the follow! what did he come here for ’l’ The other answered with an oath and a brutal laugh, ‘ We’ve got him RICHMOND uric, Faro light through one small window. 'the , mark. ' the flash would could distinctly hear the respiration. lt must be one of the men trying to h aim as near as possible upon the groan, an imprecation, was all that into T.~-ftl those "l ‘5" ti" Lift on THE ‘11 no.1 SALT F vocarni \/ holed, any hOW. to root him out.’ . ., » They me“:dlSmOUUIeannd pro- It Won} take long timber. Another lunge or tw ii‘if 7 this powerful CCQde‘l lo lie lllCll‘ “Gloss. to the or shattered it to fragments nearest tree. 1 door. and was" looki or fastening, wbei'iél liq fierce growl of. sum}; zip,i_nk§il.~ ’lhcre was no, time to ,cotgecturc what it wasâ€"illienc ' furry skin brudlied .pastf, ,agnd animal sprang through an [opening in the wall. A. \Viitidbti,,bait was all I could find; but the, iron 'fpstoning had been broken, and ,thdflplnly. way" of securing the door to place the bar againSt it in a dial onal po- sition. The floor was bf rough ,liard clay, and SQI‘VCCPII} some sort to prevent the brace from, Slipping. A few moments of painfti anxiety passe ‘ I had drawn my.V revolver, ardtbc low La. and stood close agalBSI lie, inner wall, prepared to fire';upo,i,i'tlie first . «.-..‘ man that entered. PlQSJI‘llly, the two men returned, app'oaching steallhily along the wolf], so as to avoid coming in rangetiiic‘fdoor. 'l‘hesharp, hard voice of thecolo. not first broke the silencc.._il V ‘Cotn'c,’ said he, ‘ Optil'l‘lllf.‘ door! You can’t help yourself ,now! It is all up with you. my fine fellowl’ 1 know the villains wanted to find my position, and made no answer. ‘ You may as well come outlet once’,’ said the colonel; ‘you have no chance. to stand by you as there Was last night. Your friend 18 keeping camp with a bullet through his head and a gash in his thrtmt !’ Pressed as I was, this news shocked me beyOnd measuqu The unfortunate man who had befriended me had paid the penahyof his3fife for his kindness. ‘Out with you !’ roaredi'tlie col-l lonel,‘ fi'crcelyL‘J or vadIll {burst the door down. Come, bezquick l’ . Another pause. I heard a low whispering, and stood, with breath- less anxiety with my finger upon the trigger of my pistols In that brief period it was wonderful how many thoughts flashed through my mind. I knew nothing of the con- struction of the house, had no time even to look around and see if there was any back entrance. A taint hole in front, within three feet of the door, \r'as all I could discern.â€" Every nerve was stramed to its ut- most tension. My sense of hearing was painfully acute. The low whispering of the two ruflians, the faint jingling of their spins, the' very creaking of their boots, as they stealthily moved, was fearfully audible. With an alll’lOSI absolute, certainty of death, without the remotest hope of relief, it was strange how my thoughts wan‘, dered back upon the past; how thel peaceful fireside of home was pic-l lured to my mind; how vividly I saw the beloved faces of kindred and friends; how all that were dear to me seemed to sympathise in my unhappy fate. Yet it was im-t possible to realize that my time had come. The whole thingâ€"~the camp. dark, . murderous faces, the chase, the blrmkadcâ€"â€"resembled ra.~ ther some horrible fantasy than the dread'truth. Strange, too, that 1 should have noticed something eVen grotesque in situation; run into a hole, as the ruflian Jack had said, like a coyote or a badger. Five minutesâ€"it seemed a long timeâ€"â€" must have passml in this way, when I became conscious of a gradual darkening in the room. A low, heavy breathing attracted my at- tention. I looked in the direction of the Window and thought I could detect something movmg; but the darkness was so impenetrable that it might be the result of imagina- tion. Should I fire and miss my reveal my position, and be certain destruction. The dark mass mOVed again. 1 , {rot in through the small window~ hole. I raised my pistol, took dead centre of the object, and fired.â€" The fall of a heavy body outside, a 1 could hear, when a tremendous effort was made to force the door, and two shots were fired through it in quick succession. The wood was massive bpt much eecuyed; and I saw that it was rapidly giving way before the furious assaults that were made upon it from the out- side, evidently with a he could tiger, the!“ talkats they receded, bufifipuld not Wounded make out what they saide . Wliilé this was going on, 1 liiidetoschlief pg. fillisoine bolt ‘ field on, Jack!’ man in a' low value "come here, quick! der. I’m bleeding badly.” ‘ AND ADVE Twetigh inoi‘e-‘i‘tlttit/zlalhflt/ian Pomzlar Opinion.” bauerifigq‘arfi had first closed the dooii‘f-‘i must have bOmG it from its hinges also now account for the strange ' v ‘ had said the snuffed the air, and his'unconquer- ‘ approaching the The “fell-,ai. house“ Onlyla fclw‘ articles of furâ€"fl jms‘,',bé¢nt§[,;,i fuel has shot ' me through the shoul- “Hum were "1 ' We momâ€""a bed; two or three broken stools, a frying .. . , if}: ,ti'ipirietit, a the “cred 'with There is nobody ce/ l judged by the sound, and turned to drug his‘ leader out Ofyrange offltlie door. No'w was the time for.ti bold move. Hitherto 1 had acted on the defense; but everything de-. pended on follovving up tllc'advaut- age. Removing the bruCe from the door,l made an opening sufflctent toget a glimpse of the tWO men.â€"â€"- The stout fellow, Jack, was steep: in'g down, dragging theot‘hcr to- ward the corner of the house. I fired again. The ball was too low; it missed his body, but .must have shattered his wrist; for with a hor- rible oath he dropped his burden, and staggered back a few paces, writhing with pain, his hand cov- RTISER. ' ‘ ‘ ~ Whole :, 0 broken through the window after manner in which the , mule terror in ;. able The ruffiun'droppcd hisbm‘q‘as I ,panycoffec pot, and a few other cooking utensils, tl near the fire-place. other room; nor was there any back entrance, as 1- had at first ap- prehended. 1: was a gloomy place enough to. spend a night in; but there was no help for it. I cer- tainly had less fear of the dead than of the living. It could not be over two or three hours till morning; and it was not likely the two men, who were seeking my life, would lurk about the premises much longer, if they had not long since taken their departure, which seem- ed the most probable. lkneltdown and corrimcndod my soul to God; then stretchedmyself across the irown in a heap l blood. Before 1 could 'get another shot be darted behind the house. At the" some 'time the colonel rose on his "knee, turned quickly, and fired. The ball whiz- zéd by my‘ head and struck the door. White] was trying to get a shot at him in return, he jumped to his feet anti staggered out of range. I thought it best new to rest sans tied with success so far, and again retired to my position behind the door. For the next teti or fifteen minutes I could hear, from titne to time, the smothered imprccations of the wounded rutlians, but after llllS there was a dead silence. I heard nothing more. They had eitl’ici“ gene” or were lying in'wait near by, supposing I would come out: This uncertainty caused me considerable anxiety, for] dared passed in this way, during which: I Was constantly on the ground; but not the slightest indication of the presence of the enemy was percep- tible. 'l‘wo nights had nearly passed, during which I had not closed my eyes in sleep. The per- petual strain of mind and the fatigue of travel was beginning to tell.â€"-â€"l felt faint and droiiisy. During the whole terrible ordeal of this night 1 h‘d not dared to sit down. But now my legs refused to support me any longer. lgroped my way to- ward a corner of the room to lie down. Some soft mess on the ground caused mete stumble. 1 lthrew out my hands and fellâ€"~â€" What was it that sent such a thrill of horror through every fibre? A dead body lay in my embrace~â€" cold, mutilated, and clotted With bloodl It has been my fortune, during a long career of travel in f0- reign lands, to see death in many forms. 1 do not profess. to be ex- empt from the weakness common to most menâ€"a natural dread of that undiscovered region to which we are still travelling. But 1 never had any particular l‘Opugitance to the presence of dead men. What, are they, after all, but inanimate. clay? The living are to be feared, -~not the doad,~-who sleep the, sleep that knows no waking. Not, thisâ€"not the sudden contact with a corpse; not simply the cold and; blood-clotted face over- vliich it passed my hand was it that caused, me to recoil with such a thrill ofl horror. It was the solution of a dread mystery. There, in a pool! of clotted gore, lay the corpse of a murdered man. No need was there to conjecture who were his mur- -‘lercrs. I rose up, thoroughly aroused from my drowsiness. It was probable others had shared the fate of this tnan. If so, their be- dies must be near at hand. 1 Was afraid, to open the door to let in the light, for, bad as it was to be shut up in a dark room with the victim or victims of a cruel murder, it was worse to incur the risk of a similar; fate by exltosing myself. After smnewhat recovering my (tempos. urel groped about, and soon dis- covered that thrcc other bodies, were lying in the room: one on at bedâ€"a woman with her throat cut frotn ear to enr-â€"-and two smalch bodies on the floor near by~â€"â€"chi1. ilren, perhaps eight or ten years old, ,‘ but so mutilated that it was difficultl to tell what they were. Their; limbs were almost deiudedof flesh. and their faces and bodies were torn into shapeless masses. This must have been the fll’llslllllg work of the animalâ€"~41 coyote no doubtâ€"that brace against the door, and, despite the presence of death, fell fast asleep. 'It was bi‘oaddaylight when I awoke. The sun’s earliest says were pouring into the room through the little window and the cracks of the door. reVeal'edâ€"~a ghastly array of room- mates lying stiff and stark before the. From the general appearance of the dead bodies I judged them to be an emigrant family from some of the \Vcstern States. They had probably taken up a temper; 'y rcâ€" sident'e in the old abode. but after crossing the plains of the Southern route, and must have had money or property of some kind to have in~ spircd the cupidity of their murder- ers. The man was apparently fifty years of age; his skull was split completely open, and his brains no, abandon my gloomy retreat.“ scattered, out upon the earthen floor. ‘Two or three hours must have Thewomauwasdoubtfesshiswifc. Her clothes '~‘.vere torn partly" from her bodv. and her ll'ttd was out nearly off from. her shoulders ; be- sides which her skull was fractured Willi Some dull instrument, and several ghastly wounds disfigured her person. The bcdclothcs were saturated with blood, now clotted by the parching heat. The two children had evidently been cut down by the blows of an axe. Their heads were literally shattered to fragments. \Vhat the murderers had failed to accomplish in mutilat- ing the bodies had been completed by some ravenous beast of preyâ€"- the same, no doubt, already meti- honed. V Mr. George Peabody is literally persecuted by beggars in London-â€" His noble deed of charity to the poor of London has aroused the averice of the improvident and needy denizens of that city, who are reported by one of the daily journals as invading his privacy, in~ terrupting his business, and disturb- ing his peace generally. The only means of replying to applicants for charitable assistance is by a printed circular, in which Mr. Pea- body says ' ‘ The immense number of letters daily arriving at his ad- dress, renders it difficult for him to read them even partially; and a written reply to each would take up the time of a dozen persons. To those who ask pecuniary relief, 'Mr. Peabody will say that if his means would allow him to assist all in ad- versity, nothing would give him more pleasure; but as they are not, applicants must take the will for the deed. To give to one-tenth that ask, *A live ‘cure,‘of 's‘da'i“ it'hroa't, For . ~smr.\/\Mz\2«.A/§x.fi<rrw¢v ,cough’ Ev .TERMS‘ $1“ eo'Ifiaiiii‘rhnce. , l‘lf’i ‘ , l a day,‘-‘~vmorning, I could days, wlieutzdiseases :oi‘flhe throat are so, universally,prevalent, and so iniiiiycoscs fatal,,we. feelig. out} dgty to say ayvord 0d behalfof a simple, and wbii't'li'as been with . . .. . , , ,USfLJnost effectual preventailye, if tio,‘t”a:_,ppsi- iiia‘nv years past, indeed balmy sayilhb _Wll()l0 ofa life (pf/£0 years,i,ve; have been , sulttect. to . $98.1". “Heaths-and more particularly to a drvhgeking as not only,.distr,ess- log to ourselveshbut our friendsiand those with When; ,We were brought into business contact. Last-daft .we were induced :to, .tity-ziwliiiiir‘virtuc there- was in common: asale :,.--lVe commenced by using it three‘ times noon hold: night. We dissol‘VGd'ia litrge‘tab‘lb s’pobitilfut ofpurcf'sa’t in about tiara tumbler full of .‘(iti’ftjl‘.yvatc'iiL~ ‘ \Vftl‘ihhfi ,ltve gargled the root “most it horouglll y just lielfo’tjeimeal‘Vith‘nel The _ y “ujrlngtl’ie’ {whole tyiin- ter wewere nulonlyfree froiuithe usual. coughsand colds to. w‘hit;h.-.as There was no - A ghastly spectacle was' would deprive Mr. Peabody of the means of support in one month.” ’l'iii; SOLDIERS NOT PAIDâ€"Jl‘he \Vasliington correspondent of the 'Im'ozme says:~â€" ‘ There is a dissatisfaction at the non- payment oftiie troops in the field. Requiâ€" sitions to the amount ofiiot less than $50,- 000,000, for their pay lie in the Illrcasurv Department awaiting action. So much . has been drawn for bonnties for recruits that the Department is obliged temporarily to do injustice to the old snl‘lier. In the East not a few regime its have not been paid since the first ofJune. In the \Vest, some of the best regiments in the service have not received a cent for eight months. DISCONTENT IN CAiiii).â€"-’.[‘liere is some discontent among the pureled troops at Camp Douglas, Chicago, on account oftlteir being sent so far from home as Minnesota. Both the 'l'liirtv-sccontl Ohio and One Hundred and 'l‘wvntyusixth NI‘W York l‘t-lglthllS have made efforts to break out of the'conip inelosure, and it was found necessary to call out armed companies to avy piecelhad startled me with a growl, and hOld. them in Check- ,far as. our memory ektcnds, we have always been . subject,. but the dry hacking has disappeared. “fella.ch attributed these satisfac‘tOry results solely to thause of the Salt. gargle, and do most cordially recommend a trial ofit'to those who are subject to diseases-of the throat. Many persons ‘inlQ' have never tried the saltgarglc, havethd impression that fit is ot'iplei'isant'._ 'Such is not file ease. On the contrary it isq‘fleasant, andafter a few days use no pcrspn Who loves a nice clean mouth ,, and a first-rate sharpener of the kappa. the will abandon itsâ€"Farmer. and Gardner. v ‘A RuMAnKABLu Mansâ€",Atalem- perunee meeting held not letig..ago iiiAtabtima, Colonel Lemonousky, who had been 23'years a-so-ldteriu the armies of Napoleon Bonaparte, addressed the meeting. He rose be- fore the audience, tall, erect and vi~ gorous, With a glow of health open his check, said: ‘You see betore you a man 80 years old. I’ have fought 200 bottles, have 14Woun'ds on my body, have lived 30 days. On horse-flesh with the bark of trees for my bread, snow and ice for my drink, the canopy of heaven for my coveringr ; without shoes and stock- ings for my foot, and with only .a fe\v rags for mv clothing. to the desert of Egypt 1 have marched for days with a burning sun on my naked head, feet: blistcrcd in the scorching sand, with the nostrils and mouth filled with dust,- and thirst“ so tormenting that ' l“"l-iave"‘opéiife'd" the veins of my arms and suclifedfimy own blood t Do yeti ask howl ism:- vived tlicsehorrors 't I answerft'hait under the providence of God, Howie my preservation, my health, my viâ€" gor, to this fact, that 1 never drank a drop of spirituous liquors in my life ;” and continued he, “ Baron Larry, chief of the medical staff of the French army, has stated it as a fact that the 6,000 survivors who safely returned from l.tlgypt,'were all of them men who abstained from the use of ardent spirits.” A SHARP Deonâ€"The Fond du Lac (lVisconsin Recorder), contains the following compliment to the canine family : A very good anec- dote is related of a Newfoundland dog, owned by Mr. .T. 1“. Streing Of this city. Among,r other 'tl‘i‘ingls the (tog,r had been taught to take 58'. basket and go to the n'iai‘ket for meat. This duty he had performed for some time, when the butcher presented his bill for settlement and to the astonishment of Mr. S. it was double the amount he had kept. The bill was paid, but the dog was suspected and watched, one day it was found that after doing the regu- lar marketing, he tuck the basket and did a little on his own book, eat- ing the proceeds on his way home, and on his arrival returning the bus- ket to its proper place. To put a stop to this the butcher was instruct- ed to give meat onlv when a piece of paper Was found in the basket. The dotsr tiled the irmrlicting on his own book several times, but failed in getting anything. and finally, as though he had turned the matter over in his mind, observing how it was done, he one day went in and tore off a piece of a newspaper, placed it in a basket, and obtained his hard earned dinner. If the whole of this is true it stows a re- tlectivencss ‘ on the part of the dog not often seen among animals, and stamps him as one of the most sagaw cious of his kind. A cow belonging to Mr. John David- son,ot Guelph, which had been missing Since the 17th of September, was found on Friday last jammed up in a woodpile in the vicinity of the Guelph lVlills. The poor animal was in a most. attenuated and ghastly condition, looking l.ke a prepared Skeleton wrapped in an old hide, and must have existed without food or water for twenty-two days. \thn she went astray she weighed nearly 700 lbs. On being liberated she drank sortie gruel and new appears likely to become herself again. M‘_._....__. Advertising for a wife is as absurd as getting: measured for an uu'ibrclla' ‘ Talk up’ to the dear creatures, if you‘d marry ,them. One-«half the world was born to ltnarry the other l:alf._