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Hénry Sme’lser, {amiuitms In Chancery, (‘uNVEYAXCHRR &c. OFFICEâ€"Iii the Court House, . .T‘URLOXTO August 1, IF‘GG’. &c. die. (\Lc. flesiden‘céL-Nearly oppositu the Post Office. Richmond LKill. OFFICEâ€"JILth “ York Herald ” Buildlngs Richmond Hill. THOMAS SEDMAN,‘ Carriage {ind Waggml I _ WfiAKER._ 5 _ LYCENSED AU'C'TJONEER f9: the com..- ‘ ties of York and Feel, Collector of Notes. Accounts. &c. Small charges and p'leniy io‘do Lmskay,» March 2nd 186'}. 59-1 RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREEMst, Bonds, DBeIIs, Mormg‘ss. “fills? fizc,‘ din. drawn with dubflfiun ih‘d promplitudn. Terms mo‘deralo. fiichmond Hill, June 9. 1805. i fiomMi's‘smN‘éR lâ€"N THE QUEEN’S BENéH, (:ONVEYANCIm, Afil)‘ > DIVISION COURT AGEfiT, . , Toronto. 13:3. READ, Q.C.- I J.A. BOYD B A May 7.1866. 40â€"” 7"}. King Slredt East, (over 'I‘hompsuu’s East India House) fix TEEPY, ESQ., Ngtary‘ P1110110, BAHHISTEB, Attorney-at: Solicitor in Chancery, c 0 NVEYANCE R, &c',~ 3%., &c _ READ & BOYD. Barristers, Attorneys at Law. Solicitors in Chancery,&c., Cnnsn‘tnlimw in tha office. on the mornings Tuesdnvv. Thulwday: and Saturdays. ’3 (b ",‘n, In. ETA“ consultations in the office. Cdih. ? JOHN M. REID, M. DU; 008. OF YONGE AND CDLBUBNE STS.‘, Mr. Gle’n, Burkilt is authorised to collect,und £95 rSébip'ts for him. Richman Hm, June. 1965 ILL generaHy ho found at home. before half-past 8 mm and from l 10 ‘2 p.m. All parties owing Dr. J, lmngstnffnre expect. 35! to call and pay promptly. as he has pay- filém- now lhal must be met. Thornhill. If? Residenceâ€"Near the Church of England Reforonl‘ié permitted to O. S. WinsQanhxy. Eq]. anb. Royal Unllega of Snrgnons, Eng" Yonge St. 'l'oronco, and Thomas U. Savage, III"), M 1)., Memb. lloy.Coil. Surgeons. Eng 'l'histletnn. DR. JAs. LANGSTAFF, P;_d; MUTER. M. 0.. Phydéinildurgrou 5L Accmwlwu Iéllers addressed ii: the Ed'i'iblr must be post-paid. Nb paper disconlinued until a" arreamgos Dre paid : mi” [fmtim I‘ef‘usii'l‘g papers \‘C'ithrmt paying up‘, M” be held :mcuuntuhle for the «'uhm-rlmlon . July, 5th. 1806 All adveiiisérfibms publisiied for a less period than one mb’iflh‘. mqu be paid fb’i- advance. A cdrd oftwonty lin'és, do . . . . . . . 6 50 UAdvertisemenls without Written directions inserted ti” forbid. and churfi'éd accordingly V .. a .- 1- H ,m V H . . ‘ ‘ All trumtory udvarnsomams, from strangers bi irrogulur customers. must hi: [mid for when handrd in for inser‘ion. a éoilunn dB Ht} “- Quafle.‘ ofu column per twelve iiio'liifié' pub column pm six months .. . . ‘ . . ;; Ilnlfacoldmu d'd _ .......... Qunrl'el' 8H3 climmn per six r'h'o'mhs. _ , A card o'f ten linas, for one year. . .'; . A can; 6f fifteen lines. do . . . .. .‘ A éfll‘d oflwenty lin'és, do . . . . . . 531$ I‘im u‘n‘a uh’d‘er. first ihsertion....$00 50 gaehpuhseq‘uent insertion.... ...‘. ..g: 00 13 T5“ “my: and “MM; first insertioii. . _ . . 00 75 Each aubaed‘u'é'h'i iiisertion.. ; . . . . . . . ... 00 20 £50“ ten lines. first insertion"; fiSr lilie.’ 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 00 ()2 One Colutfln per twelvs months. . . . ... 50 ()0 a éoilunn dB Ht} . . ..':.‘. 30 00 Quarter ofu column per twelve iiio‘liifié; 20 ()0 Out column pm six months.... ‘ . . ;; . 40 ()0 iinlracoldmu d'o‘ _ .. . 25 oo Qunrl'el' 8H3 climmn per six r'h'o'mhs. _ . . 18 0f) ..‘ 4 00 4 card o'f ten linas, for one year. ..' Ahd dispatched to subscribers by the earliest Halli. or other codVeyalice, Mien so Hosired. hi Yon: HERA‘LH will always be foimd to contain theln't'és‘i mid most important Foreign n'h‘d Pi‘o'i‘iiié'lal News and Markets, and the lgienl‘ost care will be taken to render it ac- éép'ih‘b'lé {b the than of business. and a valu- iblo Family Newspaper. TERMS:â€"One Dollar per annum. m AD- l 'Glrl'c'iré if Not paid within Two Months, One mm: and “Mr t‘ién’ts will be charged. 'l'hornhill. June 9, 1865 mumfl 01' me Hoyal Collage ofSurguons England- Hum H. IMEJ EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, M‘Naa, MURRAY 86' JACKES, "5535's iiteyl‘m‘ys-m-Law UHHIMIE Hm imagiusna mmcmw. 'w. HC$TETTER, RATES OF ADVERTISING. Gil): 19m firmly GEO. B. NICOL, LAW CARDS. 'I'u‘oum ILL IS PUBLISHED IMHNI) UH r'h‘o'mhs.... year...‘; ..' 0 ....... l and tho ~public generallv, than he has npenml an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vafighan, wheré he huues, bv atten- tion In 0-5 clomfm'ls of (he travelling, dommu- nil\'.1on'i5rila share of their patrofizi'gé and upport. Gb‘b'd Slubling. 61c. _ “HAVE MW FEATEMEILTS, )1an111‘ r Johan Langstaff’I VPHFI Su'hscrihef- h‘egs tn inform his friénds Railf‘oad Hotel, Matifle ! January 16. 18661 EGS have to notify Hue public rthat he has I purchafied the business and good win of .l. Hayward’s establishment.»nnd that. he is prepared 10 {fir‘n'fsh PREAUI m‘l'd FANCY CAKES to Rilbse who may honor him with their patronage. ' A ‘ 00D ac‘commndliiibp for Travellers T Wilfos, Liquor: and Cigar.“ of the hést hmnd u'lwavs on hand. G‘hod Shhliug' and attentive Hustler in altelldalk’cé. Pic-Nic parties and Tea Meetihgc summed at Hm Inwesl possibla rates and on the shortest "mica; AH erers s'ricflv attended t6. Maple Hotel! Map‘e. J’an [866. W.- S. POLLOCK, BEEN} WSEUIT BAKER Richmond Hi", juneJ’ifii- Richm énd Hill Bakery! GEO. MCPHILLIPS 8L SON, lesidenceâ€"Lot 40 Yonge Street. Vaughan. EDMUND SEA‘GER. Provincial Land Surveyor, &c. RICHMOND HILL. V ESTHENCEâ€"Lot 26. 2nd Con. Markham I n on the Elgin Mills Plank Road. A large Stock MST/\va and SHxxauzs. knnt constantly on I]Bl)d.fllld sold nfthe Iawesl Prices [15‘ Call and examine Stock before purchas- ing elsewhere. I Pom Office Addressâ€"Richmond Hm. DAVID EYER, 31111., Siave & Shingle Manufacturer June 1865 Jflne 7, 1865. II? Price 60 cams par foot. No extra charge for Top. Orders for them Pumps nddresssed to C. POWELL. Newton Brook. C.W. Will receivu prompt uttemiou. CKNOWLEDGED by 800 Farmers, Pro- tessional Gentlemen and others (who have them working in Wells, varying in depth from 10 to 133 fem), to be the EASH'IST WORKED. MOST DURABLE. and EFFI- CIENT ever otfered to the Public. ROBERT RUMBLE, Proprietor. CANADIAN SWING PUMPS! Every Pump W‘m‘l‘anted, The Best is Always the Cheapest. A! fine lowest possible rales. Saw Mill on In! 25, 2nd Con. Markham. 2; Imllaseastuf Richmond Hill by the Plank Road Richmond Hill. June ‘26, ISGS. Kupl ull hand. SAWING none prumplly ; also Provincial Land Surveyors, SEAFOIITH, (I. W. Pinned Lumber, Flooring, &c. Lumber Ton sued & Grovcd One of the oldast 11de é‘lfeapest houses in the India. 15” Give Johfi a; (£311 When’ in Town. 'l‘uromo. Dec. 1865. ‘27 LUMBEBING! June 7,1365. PLANEin TO ORDER, BOOTS 81. 811038, Manilficlfii‘m‘ 51W Dealer in all kinds of Men Vanlmn’s and Children’s Jnnunrv l6. 1866. Markham. Nov. 1, 1865‘ LOOK AT THIS. lsSuer' of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, CIS’J‘RONS ANDâ€"$631133" '1‘ Vol. VII. No. 1'7. EGS respectmny m ‘i'uform his customers and tho pubhc that he in px'eparud to do NEW SERIES. 38 West Market Square. 2 doors south of ng Street, in any quantity. find on short nolit'e Manufactured and {Br Sale by JAMES BOWMAN; STEAM lVfihLLs,’1’uOusHILx. JOHN BARRON. ABRAHAM EYER PO“’ELL’S 1:. 11. Han, 5llhemist X: Druggist, RICHMOND HILL RICHARD VAILES. 352.13» TORONTO. llf 312-1 l-tf 4-ly l-tf We q'uitled lhe supp‘er-r'o'o'm} a‘n'd' descended qiuiellv into the court. The moon was shining brilliantly, am] the old iVy.covererl buildings looked still and peaceful ben‘éath its rays. There was an old legend _ ‘ Mind he (Joe-5i not ser‘x’m‘ you’ 2%? Blackfofff irid.’ said Shirley, ‘ and 1hr0w his cb‘a‘l‘s down on your hnads.’ ‘ Screw the beggar in, am} wt?“ talié ‘care he shall nb'i' gé’l out in a hurry f0 morrovir.’ ‘ Is old Fernley in bed F" a‘s‘ké ed one. y P ‘Yés‘, I‘lis light has beeri duf for s‘ome lime.’ ‘ Let. us go {0' Work» their," 53!” several voié'e's; ‘Iiu‘n, no!’ said Shiriey.‘ ‘Not that.’ He saw they were résd‘Wéd upoa doing something, and as hé could not prevent their carrying out their pint‘t of punishing their late stroke, he Simve to change tiwir direction and moditv the ac- tion of their schemes. ‘It you must have avjoke, let. it be a harm- less one. 1{ememhor fihe last boat- ing-supper and the broken win- dows.’ ‘ Confound the \vindoWs T’ Blackfm‘d. Harry Shirley, the captain of the St. Valence‘s College boat. Cam- bridge. was dreadlully annoyed when, owing to the unexplained absence ol Manton, his stroke-oar, the Trinity men deprived him of his honors. All the under-gradua- los at Ilie boating supper inveighed in binor terms against Manlonâ€" Shirley, however, was the most generous oflhem all. It was de- termined to pay ‘ ofl" ’ Ma nton. ‘ Screw him in,’ said one. ‘ Break his windows,’ said a thick voice. A Horrible Joke at 001* lege. Your toil and pain will all be vain, To try to milk the lmll sir; If forth you jog.r to shear the hog, I You’ll get more cry than wool. sir: ’Twould tosk your hand to row the sand 0r shave a chin that’s bare. sir You cannot strip a highland hip Of what it does? not wear, sir. 0 blessing, &c, 1 3 r3011}: grapes, we cry, of things tob Hig' Which’ gives our pride relief. sir ; Between two siryols the bones ffools, Are apt to come to gri ' - L Truth some folks tells,‘ lies in a well, Though why I ne'er could see, sfr; But some opine ’tis found in wine, Winch better pleases me, sir. (\ LIA r ‘ D A man of some, from a glass house,- Will not be throwing stones, sir, A mountain may brng forth a mouse, With manythroes and groans, sir. [2 friend in need ’5 a. friend indeed, And prized as such should be, sir But summer friends, when summer euds‘ Are nfl", and o’er the sea, sir. O‘blessings, &c. , The nmn who would Clmrybdis shun Must fnlm :1 cautious movement, Or (‘lSO lm'll into Scylln runâ€" Wliicli would be no improvement. The fish that left the frying pan, 0n feelingr that desire‘, sir, I Made little by their change of pla'rf, When floundering 1n the fire, sir. 0 blessing, &c. Birds of a feutlim‘ flock fo’qetlmr. Like thin with like would dwell, Sir, Yet things unlike the fancy strike; And answer pretty well. sir, You know Jack spi-ut; he eat no lat, His wxl'n could eat no lean, sir; 5"»0,'l\\'ixt lllf’ two, wile small :ult), {liliny licln‘d llie platter clmm, sir, O blessing, &c. Two of a trade, ’twas early said, Do very ill agree, sir; A beggar hates at rich man's gates A beggar’s face to son, sir, Yet trades there am, though rather rare} Whom men are not so jealous; Two lawyers know the coal to blow, Just like 3 pair of bellows, 0 blessing, &c. In ancient days, tradition says, when knowledge was much stintedâ€" When few could teach, and fewer preach, And books were not thus printedâ€"â€" What wise men thought. by prudence taught; They pithin expounded ; And proverbs sage from age to age In every month “hounded. 0 blessing 0n the men of yore, \Vho wisdom thus augmented 5 And left, a store ofeasy lore For human use invented. We’l'l take: care or trim." O blessings; 85c; AIRâ€"“ Push about thejorum." A Song of Proverbs. 1f itcraturr. 130cm). RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25’ “ Let Sound Reason weigh more éaid N”- 6/ .. UV....Au uAlUlll’ UC gavé' h’i’s a‘s’sen‘t to’ it. Tabk-c‘iolhs sheets, dusle'rs', papers, in lac}; everything Upon which we could! lay our hands ware seized, and Carefully thrustinto Manlon's flann-1 al trousersi a; bolster was lhenl taken from the‘ sofa, and bemgi \velled lo a Convenient size by the} application of a' sufficient number ‘Let us see if the fellow is in bed,’ said Blacklord. And he was about to open the bedroom door, when Shlrley darted forward, and. just peeping in, instantly closed the door again, It and so prevent- ed any one from going in. He at once put the first screw in, and then Blackford and Wilton drove each another, and so the door was made fast. It was utterly impos- sible that he should interrupt us in our farther task. We then set about the more ir’r’tportant part of the work ofthis night (if revelry and riot. Manton was saftely screwed into his bedroom, afler several weak and unavailing re- monstrances on his part. and was thereby effectually prevented from interfering with our plans. Black- t'ord now enthusiastically took up the suggestion which. in a moment of thoughtless impulse. l hart made. He determined that. the idea should be carried into execution, and be- coming more excited, by the part ot'the joke which had already been played. persistently urged us to complete for purpose. But the men apparently required little of this exhortation, for they were as eager as he to" hang our renegade str‘bke in efligzy,‘ and» they all im- mediately called u'povn me to furth- er the design which i had suggest- ed. I I did not iike {Pie way In W'ffich he spoke. There" was something repugnant“) my fe’é‘lFfi’g’s‘ in men- tion of the fate of p‘oor H ' “, a‘n'd! fffdug‘h‘t’ thfitlvb'é‘ h'a‘d done an- o‘u’g'h'; In factgl HGaréilv repenllefl of my' éngge‘sfii‘o‘n'.‘ 'Ph‘e' eye' b'f’ Harry Shirley wa§ é‘ominh‘ally a'r'x’d repm‘a'é‘hlu‘lly fixed upon me, but h‘é' d'id n‘of a‘micipa‘te that any posi- li’fivc' harm c'ou‘hf fro'mf our-10M. and therefore to” a céflni‘u e’xt'em, he ‘ Co'n‘e !' said Blackfor'k}; address ing,r hims'e‘lf somewhat roughly to me, ‘ now let. 115 Carry out yb’t’t‘r part of the programn’ie. Hang the fellow in effigy! By .lo’vé' I‘ it will be grand fun. It will lo‘o’k fike the ghost of the Haunted towel". Ellâ€"horse, we ’m‘ounled the I stair- case to Manton's rooms‘. Uur task was :endered somewhat more easy from the lam that the door was not ‘ sported,’ so that we en- tered without risk of waking him. ‘ I shall stop to see that no injury is done to Manton; I could not. trust them in their present mood ; they are all rather flushed, and there is no knowing What they will do with Blackford to lead them.’ ‘I am sorry for it, Shirlev. Upon my word, I dofi’t know what made me do so, ‘but' I spoke almost Ihoughllessly; ’[ don’t quitg like it.’ . ‘ ~ Harry Shirley cast a réproachful glance at me. ‘ You should not have suggested that.’ he said. X felt imm9piately sorry {or what I had said. It was altered on the spur oflhe moment, and belore I had reflected on what] was about. But there was no drawing be ck now; everybody eagerly seized the idea' and Blacklord determined Ihal it should be carried into ex- ecution. attaching te the tower-staircase. up" which Manton slept. And as l stood in the angle of the court, gaz- Ing upon the gloomy side contain- ing his windows, which were light- ed up by ihe moonbeams, I thought ef the hard-working under-graduate who was said to have-hanged him- self from one of those very _Wind- ,ows, in billerdespair at his failure iin the tripos on the previous day. As I stood thus musing, and only half listening to the conversation of my companions, an idea suddenly struck me, and, hardly thinking what I was saying. [called out to‘ Blackfordâ€" ‘ Hang him in effigv !' ‘ Bravo!’ said he, instantly catch- ing up my words. ‘ Hang him in elfigyl Acapital ideal By Jove it will look quite ghastly m the moonlight, and when the bed- makers come in the morning, they will think it is the ghost of the tower-staircase.’ §ygpressiug agile; with as m Papmr Opim‘anfi He turned quickly upon me. ‘ You should know as WéH as Wil- fo'rd,‘ he answered", in a voié'e Iha'f I scarcely recé’gni‘sed‘ :éfs‘ bel‘Ox‘xgi‘n‘g to him, ‘ perhaps b’et‘l'cr." ‘ B‘laéqurd !' I saic‘f1 in‘ hoars‘e mne‘s, ‘ what is the‘ mean‘ifi’g of this 1’ l There was someth‘i’rr'gl in her lm'art'ner“; in‘ :Sp‘ite of my laughter, that imprcswd me: and I hastily dressed myself, and, leavin Mrs Brown sobbing in my roon‘i,‘ vyén‘t downintothe court. A group (if tinder-graduates was‘ oollec'fe' under Manto‘fi's’ Window. and from the window was still gmn’gm’g a‘ figure. Butâ€"d shndderinstamly pa‘jg‘e'd' throng’hfln‘fy whole frame as I looké‘dâ€"the flgnfé' was dressed; not fit biodti'n‘g' finifoflfi’, b‘i‘z't in olf- dinar'y b'o's‘tlfirn'e.‘ I There was no cap on' lhé “end; the hair was b'ldwing al‘out loosely in the wind on the ground, close to where l was standing, was the effigy that! We had suspended" o"n‘ the pfevious night, What did it mean 'l What mlu‘ldit moan? The first man l" saw was Blackford; I seized him by tile arm. I ‘ Oh ! come and see fdr yourself. And then her emotion seemed to overcome. her, for [ cculd hear her sobbing and crying bitterlv. ‘ dreadful I’ ‘ Mr Manton himself. What talking about 1’ ‘Oh, sir, it is dreadful, and the tower-staircase too !’ ‘ ‘ What is dreadfu! ?’ ‘Oh! Mr Manton has hanged himself,‘ ‘ Nonsense !’ I. said calmly. ‘AI wish it was nonsense. It is - Why, what is the mattér, Mrs Brown I _ What, have you called me so early fol 1. ] cnuIJ scarcely keep from laugh ing; she evidently h‘ea’rd that t was lreaung it as a joke but I s‘al dâ€" ‘ Oh, sir! what did you péntle: man do last night? Oh dear! oh dear .7‘ And then she stopppd, and it seemed as it she were crying. ‘ Yes? What is the matter, Mrs Brown ? ‘ ‘Sir! sir!’ she calfed cm excited tones. - ‘ Ifeigned drowsiness, and ans?- wer‘ed in a voice that seemed to le- buke her for wakng meâ€" Tfiyâ€" "snsfiénse son um: score was but short-lived, for Mrs Brown rUEhcd breathless jntq my keeping- room, and dunmgnced ,a Vigorous attack on my bedrddm floor. The recollection of the jnké' ol the previous night immeflately re- turned to me, and l was eager to know how far the bed-maker‘s had been affected by_ the sight that must have met {them on entering the college ' ggths...,.‘_,AHnu‘Lerm I got but little sleep that night. lWhy I' felt that vague and restless ;uneasiness 1 cannot exactly say, ‘but certain it is that for more than an hour I lay awake thinking oti thenight‘s work and the part which I had played in it. Howevei, weariness at length got the better ofthe indefinite anxiety that op-- pressed me, and sleep came t6 ' my rescue when 'l was almost despair- ing of rest ; and, though I slept but a short time, I awoke in the morn~ ing considerably refreshed bv the bricfinterval of repose that, I had enjoyed. ‘ 7 But it was worse than useless to appeal to men in“ such a frame of mind: and we descended the staircase somewhat more quickly than we had gone up, and than. shle and gradually dispersed to our several rooms, uiterly regardless of Mamon’s ohjeclions,‘ to being of screwed in. of sheets: and te‘ble-eloth's; was in: vested in his boating-jersey; a pair of socks properly stuffed, with his rowing shoes on them. were fasten ed were the feet should he; and then the, top! of the bols‘tcr, being drawn tight by means, of a piece of cord, was surmoufilte'd by a row~_ ing-cap; and Ma tew moments a perfect effigy of the stroke ofthe 8!. Valenceboat was swinging from the window in the haunted tower; and then, when we were all leaving the room to screw up the outer door, Manton, in esomewhat loud- er tone of voice, said,â€" ‘ Blackford I Blackford ! do open [he door !‘ héfi not hanged rubb’i‘slr dre‘ ybu ’ 1866. ] CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.-â€"A short time since. the London‘Athe naaum noticedDr. Schnepp’é‘m-w treatment of consumptio’h‘, by giv- i‘r‘t'gferm‘ert‘tqd r’fi‘ar‘é‘é milk to the sufferers. Another remedy has just been communicatgd o the French Academy by M; é‘ustér, who Stdtésithattl‘llr‘bu'g'h i‘t.é E has com‘prere‘ly . cured s‘é‘oér‘a'l’ ,p'aaré'ms \sufl‘erin‘g' lfré'fi’l. s‘ey‘ere fi‘t'r'l‘r'r'z’ohar-y :c'om‘p1ai'n’ts. M. Fulster uses in‘ Ho'wever‘, {he wfi'h‘fc' firing“ tadg’fi'f mo a lesson : and bei’fi'g‘ gated for a weék fin my share in the wb’rk, l bééalhe more May of praé‘tical jo‘ké's; ' ‘ When Maflt'b‘fi's“ fé'ason for not fdxfifi’g became kfidx'x‘r‘fi i‘lll’ rhe col- Ié'g'éflhé men repented of their harsh remarks about his oonducl. though it would hays been much h’éfl‘é‘f {61" Mai to h‘a'xfe given his fé'a's‘b'fi at me li'r'r‘xe'. He has lived to conquer the diseasé'f but the doctor has often declared that had he, in his dangerous cofidilion, rowed the last night of the races, result must h’a‘Vé been fatal» But I could n'b’t sfi‘a'ké' off the im'- pression made upoft me by mv dream for some time, and the cen- sure th t I retained from Fgrnley s‘é'e'flfé‘dafib’fhifig a? é'dm'p'afé'd with the reliet expértehced. that the re- sult ofthe pm tical joke was But \yhat might have been expeet- ‘ What do you mean ?" [Get up. Fernley wants you about the Man- ton businese, ‘ Where is Ma .nb‘n‘ ?’ I asked. ‘ In hisrrdo'n'f. ‘ He has been suf- fering frcm .heai‘t di§ea§é for the last two days: that was why he wou‘d not row ; ‘but he did not like to tell me. He is rather nervous about it, as the doctor thinks its a bad case.’ ’ ‘ When afé #06 going to wake 1’ he said. ‘I thought l-should never wage you. I s Thank God, i: is my a di'é'a’m,’ lsaid. Some vag‘ue idea of fife resipdfi- sibiliiy involved by we result of our practical joke passed thrbugh my mind. and beiore ’I had time (or muéii reflection on the matter I felt the grip dithe officers (if the law upon my arm, Id dffé'sTi H16 oh th‘é‘ charge (if-the murder, With a shriek i awoke. and igund Shirley sla‘hding by my bedside, shaking It would be utterly imfiofisible to describe the feelings that rushed throughjhe mind on this discgygry. and my'imiis’cience ‘smolé'flffiéfbif- Ierly when! refleb’led that i had been the 0119' who had siig'gested the mock Hdflgiflg, which had,been carried out. salu, turning updn me. ' l, muttered an indistinct .aflirn‘ia- live, and then the 593ng were drawn, and we went into the" ft'iiier rob'm; The bedroom door wax 1mill screwed. This) seemed {or a :mo- menta mystery. But on entét‘ih‘g' this room everything was explain- ed. Mantap‘Md got. out of the window and gone alon t the para- pet to the spot where the efligv had been suspgnded. and after putting down the gate had him: self in its place. ' I A 1andlamsnreitm fullyrefledt' in mine. All the men whn had b’eed sharers in the ac'ieté'ing-i» were gathered In that group; an ‘each man's face betrayed the bitter thoughts that were harassidg his mind, Fernley. the tutor was their" too, with a severe add stem , un- tenance. Presently we rousé" our- selves from our apathy, and s‘lo‘wly ‘ and solemnly mounted. the,‘ tqwer? staircase. 0t course the debt was" screwed. _ Fernley turned. round gravelv up'o'n‘ us. ‘Gcmlemen,’ he said, "I shalt require some explanation. Last nightyou had your boating-st: per. Was 1; not so. Mr. Wilfotéf.’ he said, fuming dfio’n may l I felt stuhg lo the quick, I made 110 reply. ‘ Manton has bangetl himself? I believed thatl'knew perfi'ctly well before he spake the real slate of the case, but I felt as if I want! ed some one to tell meplainlx.%';4 It inns: but too true; there Was Mamon hanging fnpm the Winflku lrgrm which we had hnflgé'd him in; e g] after thé gamer. . TERMS $1 do In Advanc‘e Whole Noa'a'm) k Foil-Ia lady to sweep her carpet with em.‘ b'rni‘c'lél‘éd under-sleeves would be considered indecehtH dirty ; but to .drag a nayemqmt with‘ he: ‘skirm‘ s‘eemk’ té‘bxa very géxftaal,‘ Switzerland h'us,‘become the refugenf those Germans whose oppositipn, to the’ Prussian g‘rmexation has m‘nde it ddrfge'fous for Web? to remhiq in their ‘O‘wn' ééfiph‘y‘.‘ Thie'hotgels in ‘he Swiss? town's; are now {tilt of B‘a’rons', Cohms. and Rifters‘,‘ who have’ escaped th'e clutches of Bismarck. A TXE‘RRIBLE Exf’iolsfon;'â€"'ALB'ANi Scpfi. f2.â€"-A terrible eiplo'sion ochurred Here this inbrning. The saw and plain: ing mill of‘Si & G1. Rook. corner of'Laur- fence and Wath §fireets, blew up at 2“ minutes to 10 o'clock, killing ten or‘ twelve persons, and seriously in‘jpringfi eight or ten m‘orge. ,No, Millie; is kifp‘wn; the engineer being killed with the‘ofifle‘fk; THe lost yestablislfni’ent covered an acid of‘gfbiind,‘ and the loss is about $20,: 000; ‘ hurtleh to bear. with.) which ‘nh strangercansirttérrtle'ddlé; Molnar day may b'or‘fié. fflde‘é‘d, lb’ '56“ gGod hillfiVfli bdt. rhean'v'v'liile, l, (are 18 i1 blessed season of forgetfulhésé’ when nothing has power to pain. Then angelslministerl Soft 11 é ' seen; fingers are laid gently (in 35 -' ing bmWs and drooping eyelids; Long years ago they crumbled f6 dustâ€"we folded them over the still breast ourselvesâ€"ain't? Uh‘ l huw’ yarrtingly, [in our wakinkr Hbfi'fi; have we‘ ,lliflgecl for their kindly pressure. but only in‘ sleep' I to feel it. Blessed be sleep for thefi they ‘have charge to keep m's,’ hwy eta we; s‘o'lh'et‘imes wake; iffip‘t ‘a'p‘p‘y. yet c'alrn‘ 11th patient. like those uuavoidably delaihed and crossed by the way. who will vet see the ‘ bright light of. ‘home.’ But for these blessed repriVes, How many tired feet would halt utterly onltlb’s journey! _ Alas for those ‘fro'mlwhom‘ sleep though they WOO it so earnestly They Who é'o’u’t‘if eaCh lagging hour, as it solemnly announces itsell to the stle‘nt‘nignt. Uplon‘ Vilth every Wa‘t‘fe o‘l trouble that ever beat t'J‘pon their life shore comes surging and rolling till they lie breathless under the dreadful; snell. and yet. so vitally conscious l Praying lor the tardy morning light to‘ exercise the ' spiritsâ€"-li§té'h‘- ing to the gradual] stir a‘nd hum of the Waking! s‘t're'et's' a’h‘c’l vat turning'T-oh, so wealtin tâ€"a‘wa‘y' from life first bright sun-ray. You have feltâ€"and you. and youâ€"3‘ every one hasâ€"Fanny Fern. ,Nrdii-rr' m, snugâ€":filessc‘d be sleep! How many fhousands, heart-WW5, and, body-weary, .sav’ tnié to the stars every night, as the 6105‘s thejr eyes upon their :‘brig’H fi駧; Bleés‘égi b‘e sleep! .Wé often dav so as WE 1601“ iip'o‘n‘ the 6am- wom faces ' threading their Way through the streets at twilight,josilâ€" ifig‘ with ea'tih o'thcr at barriersâ€"â€" e363}. fiérh'ap's', with their own heavy ‘ur en lo bear. with which nu _I ‘3‘ Aneuo'repr in Dunn: ont‘Wet- LrNeToN.â€"ln tlie Iwriitei‘ of J 1847, the wife of an industrious ‘blae‘ka smith iniEssex resolved to knit of mittens tor the Duke oi Wellington as she had to ask his giaee a‘ favour to whieh {hegift was :6 He in'lr‘o’: duc'ito'ry. The mittens white feeeiv- 58 Ht 4pslev Ho‘uis‘e,‘ a'nd the Duke wore them the same day' at the Horse Guards, shn’vir’i‘g th'en with a smile to his “military? eolie'ague'sl there, and desiring that the honest " deme's request on ht b’e immedia- her husband had . would diin he stated that _ the honour of being one of his ,grace’s soldiers... and that he had the misfortune of‘ recenl!y losing his Waterloo m‘edal' whiéh1 he had ,always worn on the anniversany of his marriage. She. slated that this was again approach ing, and that she would ever feel deeply. grateful ifthe Duke would ’ allo" another lped’al'to be issued,: is 'e los's had Seriously affected her poor husband’s sprits. She {ditherlii'espass on his grace to so‘lié'it that the medal ‘ should be s‘étit, td her privately, ai 3 she wrote with‘o’tl’t her husband’s - knowiedge, and wiélied to give her partner an agreeable surprise 3 on the arrival of the wedding day; , This was speedily ap‘pjroaching‘,‘ . but the. poor wife had received no I medal.‘ She ae‘eordin ly ventured ' to address'a seeo'nd ’ étter to the Duke; which wager} soon known; at the Horse Guards from his grace arriving ‘in a towering passion. telv attended to’. dashing th‘e' ie'tt'e‘r on the tabie and demanding wide why his orders had been neglected. The whole matter had been neglected. An inst-ant request was made to a gen. -' tlem'aii .b'otinected with’ Essex to iii- quire ifthe' c’lair’fi Was a correct one. This proving to be the case, , the rmedal gwas despatch without delay; butwhether in time for the ' nuptiah dav is dflce‘rmimâ€"The ' Gentleman‘s Magazine. the first instance. raw mutton 0? beef, which is reduéed ton pulp. and s‘traihed‘from fibrous portion'fi P is' then minted With' ‘sugar, and . rom one hundred to am». hundred {grammes are given each day; ‘Afterwind, e administers, every hour, small 'o§é'§ 6f dlédhol. .mix- ed with three limes the duiuiity (3" some sweelefiing substance. It is in the bombinaliim of the two agents fhatthe author b'eh‘etresi the value of his new cure depende. ‘