The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CUR. 0F YONGE AND COLBURNE STS.’, THORNH ILL. Consulmfiohe in the office on (he mornings of Tuesdays, Thulsdays and Saturdays. 8 to £0, a. m. DS’AH consultations in the éflico. Cush- R. HOSTETTER’S numerous friends will please accept his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage and prompt payment. and would announce that he will continue to devote the whole of his attention to the prac- tice of'Medlcme. Surgery and Midwifery. All calls. (night or day,) promptly attended to. Mr. Wm Jenkins is authorised to collect,and givo receipts for him. ' ILL generally be found at home before half-past 8 a,m and from 1 {02 p.m. _All parties Owing Dr. J.Langstafi'are expect- ed 1‘0 mill and pay promptly. as he has pay- ments now that must be met. No pape‘r discontinued until all nrrea‘ragos are paid : and panies refusing papers without paying up, will be held accountable for the subscription. All advertisements published for aless period than one month. must be paid for in advanée. All transitory advertisements. from slrangei‘s orirrngulnr customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. Six lines and under, first insertion. . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . a . . . . . . 00 [3 Ten lines and under, first insertion. . . . 00 75 Each subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . .«. 00 20 Above ten lines. first insertion. per line. 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . r a 00 02 One Column per twelve months. . . . . - 50 00 Half a column do do 30 00 Quarter of a column per twelve months. 20 00 One column poi six months.. . . . . . a. .. 40 00 Halfacolumn do ..........- 9500 Quarter o‘fa co‘lumn per six months. . . . 18 00 A card often linos,forone year. . . . . . 4 00 Acard offifteen lines, do ....... 525 A card oftwenty lines, do . . . . . . . 6 50 [ITAdvertisements without written directions nserlad till forbid, and diiarged accordingly. is PUBLISHED EVERY FRm‘AY MORNING, And dispetched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance, when so desired, The YORK HERALD will alway be found to contain thelatest and most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man ofbusiness. and a valu- ’ able Family Newspaper. TERMS:â€"One Dollar per annum, 1N AD- VANLE; if not paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty eonts will be charged. Allletters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. PHARMACEUTIST, fill): mark ficralh DRUGS, MEDICINES, M. TEEFY, Esq-9 NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CUNVEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, By Royal Letters patently has been appointed Issuer of Richmond Hi”, June. 1865 'I‘hornhiil. June 9, 1865 Elgin Milis, October 5. 1866 RICHDIOND HILL POST OFFICE. GBEEMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, _ Wills, &c‘, &c., drawn with attention a,y,dpromptitude. Terms moderate. Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. 1 RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill, Jan. 31, 1867. CONVEYANCER, (Ea. OEFICEâ€"ovel‘ the Gas Company oflice Toronto Street, Toronto. Toronto, August 1, 1867. GEO. B. NICOL, BARRISTER, ATTORNEYâ€"ATLAW, RATES OF ADVERTISING. OFFICEâ€"In the “ York Herald ” Buildings, Richmond Hill. Money to Lend. July, 5th, 1866. 5.13; MARRIAGE LJCENSES. Thornhill, Feb, $.36. 1868 BARRISTER AT LAW, Business mirnctnrn. Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCEILS, &c. OFFICEâ€"In the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 DRUGâ€"GIST; Barristers, Attorneys at Law, SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, &c., 77. King Street East, (over Thompson’s Eam “India House) GROCERIES, Wines and Liquors, THORNHILL. DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF JOHN N. REID, M.D., 1),». mm. 9,0 31:117. 1866 CONVEYANOER, &c., &c., &c. MONABB, MURRAY & JACKES, THOMAS CARR, 13am @arbg. R. H. HALL, READ AND BOYD, SOLICITOR 1N CHANCEBY, J. N. BLAKE, Toronto. DEALER IN AND sermon. . . . - u - la. 0 1 ti. on. per line. per line.. a rntlis” 0 .n....- xlve months. ...-...i¢.- --o-...:.-- months. . . . year. . . . . - 0 ...u.. 0 . 4.1301(1), B‘A 1114’) Residenceâ€"Lot 20,1‘enr of3rd Concession of Markham. P.0.Addressâ€"~Buttonville. Parties requiring Mr. Sunderson’s services can make arrangements at the HERALD office. {OR the Counties of York. Peel and ()n- tario. Residence: Lot 8, 61h concessAon Markham. I’ost Ofliceâ€"Unionville. Sales attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Orders leftat the “ Herald" office for Mr Carter’s services will be promptly attended to Jnuefl'l. 1857. lbLLVâ€"SWTW'IWMW. r“. v-w_. lies of York and P061, Collector of Notes. Accounts, 61c. Small charges and plenty to do Laskey. March 2 nd 1865 39-h ESIDENCE, Lot No. 14, 2nd Con Vaughan. Post Office Address Carville All orders left at the " York Herald” office. Richmond Hill, or at the RC. Maple. will be attended to. JOHN CARTER. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, GEO; McPHILLIPs & SON. Provincial Land Surveyors, SEAFORTH, r). w. S. H. STRONG. .7. D. EDGAR. R. GRAHAME‘ Toronto. June 1 8, 1868. 499 Sales attended on the shortest notice at moderate rates. P.0. Address, Buttonville STRONG, EDGAR & GfiAEAME, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. OFFICESâ€"Wellington Chambe rs, Jordon "St. Toromo. H. D. BENNETT, LICENSED A UCTIONEER, FRANCIS BUTTON, JR. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, LUMBER MERCHANT, BUILDING fiATtnIALs surrmn. DAVID EYER, Jun, Slave & Shingle Manufacturer on the Elgln Mills Plank Road. A large Stock OfSTAVES audSHlnoLEs. kept constantly on handmnd sold at the lowest Prices “3’ Call and examine SLock before purchas- ing elsewhere. l’ost Ollice Addressâ€"Richmond Hill. I ESIDENCEâ€"Lot 26. 5211:! Con. Markham I January 4. 1865. June 7-, 1865- Markham, Jany 24, 1868. AND BUILDER, 618 Yonge Street, Toronto; DOORS SASH. BLINDS. FLOORING. SHEE'I‘ING, MOULDINGS, &c,. And all kinds of Carriage Vaughan, Oct. ‘10 1867. Post Office ad Toronto. May 18, 1863. NEW SERIES. flitenseb Qtustianeera. Residenceâ€"Nearly oppcwite the Post Office Richmond Hill. MARRIAGE LICENSES January 24, 1868. COUNTIES 0F YORK AND PEEL. JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRAMILLS, A Markham. Nov. 1, 1865 RICHMOND HILL MILLS. GEO. H. APPELBY BEGS to inform the Fametsin the neighbor- hood of Richmond HHLthat hehus leased the above Mills. and has put them in thorough repair, and wil‘ be glad to receive a share of the patronage of the public. q." AND Coroner for the County of York, RICHMOND HILL. éiiISTING AND CHOPPING, Vol. IX, No. 9. Done on ‘ho shortest notice. umw v. v “Mam”, _ WT)“: highest market price paid Wheat. Richmond Hill, Nov. 14. 1867. June 1865 COUNTY OF YORK. FORTHE COUNTY OF YORK Nah, RICHMOND 'HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. DAVID BRIDGFORD: ISSUER 0F THOMAS SEDMAN, Notice to Farmers. Waggon Maker! UNDER TA K ER, (150. A. SCOTT, FOR THE FOR THE address, Yurkvilje. 497 l-tf 479 There are clouds on the horison, that o’er- shadow all the land. And piled against the southern sky, the giant storm wreaths stand; The tempest so long brewing in the bosom of our fees, Looms threatening o’er the border, and ad- vances sure though slow; While the winds of rumour meaning with a portcnt in their sigh, Mutter hints of mustering thousands, sworn to conquer 01‘ to dieâ€"â€" Whisper low, but deep of vengeance, for the outlaw crew that fell On Ridgeway’s height, or even now pine in our felon’s cells. Hear the echoes of their laughter as some villain’s fancy roams On the beauty of our maiden, and the com- forts of our homes, 011 the spoils of plundered cities, and the wealth of conquer’d fields, And all the pomp and pride of power which wanton victory yieldsâ€" of our disgrace, Aye; scan the picture o’er and o’erâ€"’tis ] galling but ’tis trte, Then let your British hearts dictate what ' British hands should do. Who are these ruffian raiders that dare pol- lute our strand, , And loose the bloody dogs of war against our peaceful land? The sons of poverty and crimeâ€"the dastard scum of earth, Whom want or justice hurried from the country of their birth ; Whom lewd democracy received, nursed at her slimy (lugs, And kept to work her infamyâ€"to serve her as her Thugs; Whom hate, and greed, and beastly lust, and recklessness prepare For deeds of blood and vilhany,â€"no mat- ter when or where; Whom ignorance and bigotry have made the willing tools ‘ Of every Demagogue that aims to lead a ' herd of fools And seeks to hide a Fenian crime with Ire- land’s saered name, ‘ And build an infamous renown upon his country’s shame. These are the rulfian raiders, whose vile ani- bition spreads Its wings accursed o’er our homesâ€"our liv- ingr and our dead. God of our country and our Queen, avenger of the slain l Absolve us from their blood we pray when lHark! "ms the Bugle’s call to Arms- BY G. II. PORTER. Respectfully dedicated to the Volunteer: of Canada. There’s a sound across the border that be- tokens coming war, The measured tramp ofmartial feet re-echo- ing from afar; Not in the busy daylight, not beneath the golden sun, But when the shades of midnight fall and honest labour’s done. From the distant Texan border and the Tropic Gulf along, It rolls across the continent, low murmur- ing yet strong; . Across the Atlantic’s mountain ridge,â€" across the Ohio’s plain, It rolls from Alabama north, through Ver- mont and through Maine 5 It comes on Huron surges, from St Maria to St. Clair, And Erie's troubled waves along its smoth- ered accents bear; It sweeps across Ontario, it rolls around her shores, Above the thunder of her floodsâ€"above Niagara’s roar; Hark! do you not eveuhear it now, from grounds where ruflians steal, To train for murder and rapine with mini- ons of O’Neil. l for next we meet again; Float o’er our heads the the Red Cross Flag â€"’tis all the gift we crave, [‘hen let them come lee’ve lead and steel, We’ve halters and we’ve graves. What ! shall this proud Dominion that spans from Lake to Pole, And stretches from Atlantic’s surge to where Pacific rollsâ€"â€" The treasures of its mines and floods, its forests and its plains, Its wealth of industry and art, where civili- zation reigns. Its teemng millions of a. race, whose boast was aye to be The vanguard of the martial host, the champions of the free. Shall this young giant of the North, ere I own the servile way Of Fenian spawn? or when they draw recreant from the fray l Forcid it Heaven I O l were it not that nob- threat _#_._ u. _ ler aims inv1te, We’d fling defiance in their teeth, and call them to the fight; I But no! above such grov’ling spoil our lofty spirits soars, ‘ We may not stay our high career to dabble in their gore ; Yet it with insult unprovoked they pluck the Lion’s mane, 01‘ dare to show their presence vile upon our soil again, Our sacred honour, and our rightsâ€"and vengeance for our dead Shall nerve our armsâ€"and as for them, their blood be on their 1102511 "n ulUvu uv wt. “A,” H. Hark l ’tis the bugle’s call to arms! What l answer will it bring ‘I ‘ L0! thrice ten thousand stalwart forms forth at the signal spring ; ' And thrice ten thousand gallant hearts are beating wild and highâ€"â€" Our God! Our Countryl and our Queen 1â€" their British battle cry; And double thrice ten thousand more stand ready at the call, To step into each vacant rank whene’er a. hero falls. Mark their firm tremlntnelr manly from-M their lzeatlucg proud and neeâ€"â€" @mwy. “ Let Sound Reason wag/z more with us than Popular Opinion.” RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, All stand as brethern side qude, as»? Est their father’s stoo‘], .fl it .; While victory their banner’s hailed, :3 oft by field and flood; ‘ . As they unbroken bore the he and Ieaden rain, From Balaklava. back to : at to Lundy’s Lane, "7 So when the tide of ba ck o cfrge ‘Afififious i'ainé they’n : Z ever hero wrung _ . ‘ From out the gaping,r jaws of dam struggling hosts among, ' _‘ These are thy walls, 0 Canada! Thy sure defence shall be i These hearts of oak, those brawny arms, these patriot spirits free. The invading host may hurl its strenghti against that bristling lineâ€"~â€" The fringe of valor round our coasts shall l but the brighter shine. The invading host may come, but few shall _ e’re return to tell What thousand’s bit the bloody [dust and perished Where they fell: And in the memory of our toes aocursed through long years, Shall be the day they dared to face our noble volunteers. Guelph, 26th June, 1868. Adown the fancy-painted aisles of dim his- toric years The glorious memories of their race, to thought and feeling dear; The thoughts that breatheâ€"the words that burn from lip, and pen, and lyreâ€"- The patriot’s love, the martyr’s zeal, the warrior’s menial fire, All proud ambition’s high resolves that scale the heavens of fame, All inspirations that have set heroic souls aflame, Float in upon them as they stand upon their country’s shore, St. George’s battle flag aboveâ€"their das- tard foes before. 0 glorious pageant! thrilling sight! ye sons of prayers and tears, Our New Dominion’s pride and hopeâ€"our noble Volunteers. Sons of that Saxon race whose sires at Agineourt once bled, And Scots of many a Highland Clan, that Bruce and Wallace led, And Septs of that old Celtic race that tam- ed the haughty Dane, With Biran of tho hundred fights on Clont- art’s bloody plain, Children of that old Fatherland, around whose smoking guns The world in wonder gazed and saw Sadowa 10st and won; ~ And scions of those Sons of Mars, whose deeds the world awoke, When Austerlitz and Jena rolled to heaven their battle smoke, All stand as brethern side by side, as oft their fathers stood, While victory their banners hailed as oft by field and blood. What land can boast more noble ranks of patriot soldiery! ; ‘ Sprung from no common soil are theyâ€"- they boast no common pride, - > But choicest blood of many lands, they stand their side by Side; ~ And with a common love have twined around our maple tree The shamrock, thistle, and the roseâ€"the vine and flour de 113. The week rolled over ; my des-‘ tiny was fixed. The parcel of love tokens was forwarded the day we sailed; and a few more suns saw Charles Dormer 0n the deck of an Indiambound trader, heartbroken, shipwrecked in hope and happiness, more miserable than any who ever lelt the sin-stained shores of that iland to which he was sailing. On board. my intense applicationl to the Hindoostanee language, of which I had previously some know- ledge, my ceaseless, restless action, and my complete isolation, termed subjects ()1 much remark. [n the din and uproar of the angered ocean I delighted ; but the even beating of the universal pulse lof the eternal waters aoolhed not my soul, with its bitter woes and mis- eries. Neilher during this tedious; voV- age, nor since that fatal Easter mom, had I ever, even in thought, allowed the probability of an expla- nation 01 that dreadful sight; nor did l-picture their wonder at my not appearing. l scarce thought that they had seen roeâ€"that is, \vhenl dared to think at all. for the beating of the thinly-divided ‘waters against my sleepless pillow lspoke of a repose which I trembled to contemplate. A letter directed in that well- llmown hand, had been brought to me and remained unopened. l lthought that 1 had returned it with the others but as l was nearing my journey’s end it turned up amongst - I . : ‘_,..,‘.‘ a J n "V V J . my papers, and served to arouse m all their original lorce the rage and bitterness of my heart. I would have turn it in as many shreds as my heart had been torn; but some undefined feeling caused PRECIPITATION. Concluded from our last. @immmm. :IflHflH Money-making Charles Dormer, whilst Indian suns are tanning thy prematurely aged countenance, whilst native and European pay the homage of wealth to thee, and none know thy wicked heart, dost thou not think of the Village maid, who hath no turmil of business in which to drown her grief, ifshe have any; none but a father to smooth her {ever-stricken brow, if it be ' teVer- Eg'gg’l'ggn; no arm but his tngggan‘ Soon my enlarged powers and my earnest assiduity caused the wealth of that ever-drained contiâ€" nent to flow more copiously into the cofl'ers of my employers. My liberal commission and salary caused riches to accumulate in my own name. Extending the mighty ramifications of our trade, I crossed and recrossed India in its length and breadth; and four years of desperate application saw my name side by side with others ofthe firm, both on the banks of the Thames and the Hooghly. in thy promises, inay bring these pictures of quiet eternal sufferings to thy Luiml, if so be that she have suffered. a balm for my ever-bleeding wounds in the intensity of my ap» phcation to if. ' Well tor thy life that the Hindoo.‘ thy master, whose garments are so dyed with the blood ofEnglish wife and maiden, believed as an article, of faith in the invincibility of thy‘ countrymen, and the pledged Word of a British merchant, or thy blood would have satiated the gleaming of his tiger eyES. And the stipulat- ed reward was a princely fortune. which conducted my Captor through lthe Sepoy covered country.trom one ‘burnt station to another deserted one, with his life in his hand, and my scroll of horrors rolled in the lfolds of his turban, lnthat recess for long years lay they together, the. letter and the lock, unlooked at, though never forgotten; tor never did my misery leave me. but dogged me at every vacant moment. Yea, the miserable sight left me not for one moment in the turmoil of business. And I plunged on my landing into the business world ol‘ Calcutta, the chief representative all the then leading merchantile Eng-l lish house thereI and tried to seek; me to keep it unopened, and, going to place it in one of the recsses of my esctritoirei there came to my sight a shght, curling lock of hair, which caused me to rush madly out; and that night again I feared to llsten to the deep ocean’s sound. Our gigantic business with the government] knew full well would render my presence at Calcutta a matter of ne'cessity in the present troubles. But it Was a small band only that was sent to my rescue, and that ill-spared, whilst the dead- ly rebel army covered like the lo- cust the face of the entire country. 'l‘hev Were led by the Hindoo, thirsting {or his reward, and head- ed by an officer, whose sword had already worked deadly retribution on the cowardly hordes, and to whom the dangerous task had been given, and executed in the lace ol terrible dangers. India was echo- ing with his name. and the Sepoy feared his wrath; but I knew not 1in my jungle prison who it was whose glittering blade shone with its deadly glare, as the small knot of soldiers forced their way through thousands of‘ my foes. In myjungle hutlhad heard the tiger's howl and the lion’s‘roar; but they quail- ed not my soul so much as the dying shrieks which broke around that but before my rescue was ac- cotnplishedt But the return was terribleâ€"lit- erally through a sea of blood. Mv deliverers, as one or other dropp- ed liteless from the saddle, rushed like maniacs on the accumulating hordes. and death held then a hor- rid banquet. In the van, in the rear. on this side, on that side, there rode the officer, direst ol warriors ', his sword ever first drew the life- stream, and last drew back from the pursuit, and after an almost continuous three days’ fight I was safe, and prepared to thank my dcâ€" sali<facjon I? Parties n Whole N0. 524. at my estabfish ranJIi "th wuu "1 "‘“ .v i" "a : simultfinedusty rose as his name was announced whose fame was so great, and which I. too, had heed- lessiy heard by this time; but when I saw Captain George Franklin, I recognized mv death-dealing deliv- erer, and, hurrying forward,[would have poured forth my gratitude, but was staggered by the contemptuous smile that met me, and then a glim- ; mer of my undone state shot 'through me, and, hurrying home, I burst open the letter received so I, J I now so far broke through my usual solitary life as to be a con- stant visitor at the governor-gener- al’s, and there, as the danger rolled past in bloodstained billows, I met many a tanned; warrior returning, loften maimed, from the polluted lplains of Bengal, and l met many lothers at my offices, to Whom our firm had consrgnments; but my dellvsrer I saw not. ‘As this horrid tragedy drew near its completion, my old misery re- turned in_ redoubled agony. For I saw the soldier maimed for ever, the civilian deprived ofdcar friends one and all turn towards England tor consolationâ€"that England from which 1 had fled to escape my mis- ery. But in vain, for the furrows were to plough deeper into your brow Charles Dormer,and the village maiden, whose lock and letter still lay untouched, must once more cross thy money-making path. ‘p- \llulvn- -..r Ed scorn at my base supposilion 61 his' “g sister’s dishonour. The hold tight- ened, too, as he told of her suffer- he ings, to which he held mine. fear- gre ful as they Were, comparatively light; and listening to which l {9. trembied, and but 101' that mighty m, grasp, again and again would have 05¢ ended my misery. vas Morning was shooting its eastern deâ€" rays over the lover and brother are lelul - rm," v", many years ago. It was now fad- ed, but 1 read as iollows :â€" “DARLING CHARLESâ€"How grieved we were at your absense on Easter Sun- day ,' how miserable the hours were to her watching for your coming in the wood. And the surprise we had prepar- ed for you, which would remove the pang of parting from the now happy father.” One evening the Hindoo called at; my offices, and though mv heart longed to crush the bloodstained wretch, yet my word was sacred, and he received the stipulated price of his services, which proved to be his destruction, tor his traitor steps had qeen watched. and he fell a few paces from mv door. liverer. He had vanished, and, without knowing his name or see- him. I was on my way to Calcutta. Arriving there the accumulation of business was frightful, and lew hours’ rest had I for many weeks. By my presence 1 not only relieved our firm from many great dilficul- ties, but, by investing every atom ofits enormous capital, I relieved much national and private misery, and nearly doubled in a few months‘ the expended capital. Much more followed but I dare not stop to lead. for I feared my reason; but, hurrying back, I stagâ€" gered into the crowded room, and, heedless of all, I sought him out, asked for, and heard from his lips the dreadful truth, and, with a wild biller shriek, I fell senseless on the ground, in 1he consummation of my self wrought miserv. i must hasten over the desolation that followed; but the village maid's , shipwrecked happiness was terri- bly revenged. The whitened hairs showed themselves, the brow be- came more rugged: l shrank irom business with loathing, avoided the sight ot all. and in imagination again heard the tempting, ceaseless beat of the restless ocean ; and one night, by the banks of the Hooghly the full moon saw the envied merâ€" chant about to seek eternal repose in the calm Witching waters. One moment longer, and those waters, lately so deeplv sin-dyed, would have received me, when i felt a re- straining grasp on my shoulder, and, turning round, defeated in my (lireful project, saw him again a second time my deliverer. The warrior’s grasp moved not off me during the whole 01 that river-side interview, the like to which the rolling moon never witnessed. l . told him there of all rnv miseries, , and his flashing eye and firmer - clutch expressed his indignant TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE; maid meet eve to eye. One pro- longed shriek as of death broke from her lips, and she fell fainting into the arms of her brother. The Indian-tanned merchant did not spare his guineas, each one of which had been too dearly earn- edâ€"yea, even at the expense ofthe heart‘s bloodâ€" and village and town flew madly past the brother land his silent companion. London was entered and left behind. and once more, with the clammy per- spiration on his forehead, up High- gate hill, past those far of! remem- bered fields and hedges, the horses steamed, postillions madly swore, the stinging whips parted the arr, and still onward. There past the cot whence she once issued, and. standing with that firm clutch again on my shoulder, burst forth the Wood, andâ€"undeserved mercy! â€"there was she, leaning on her aged father’s arm, a demure, sor- row-stricken woman. I tremble at ,. Syd hide my head in. " "The 'rrorsanevfu. village- Again I was at the old. old inn. hardly recognized by any. and greeted by none. She recovered gradually from that shock which had nearly snapped the silver thread 01 life, and my long tale of sorrow and suffering, and the furrows on my forehead. caused the returned outcast to be received into her much-wronged heart. The dreary wastes of the ocean: were past at length, and then slow-- IV the packet fought its way up the interminable Red Sea. Egypt was crossed, and soon the blue skies of the Mediterranean fell on the sleep- less eyes of s‘orrows eldest eon; lhen We flew overland from Mar seilles, crossed the channel, and. thank heaven ! were at last in Eng‘ land. My immense wealth gave her no pleasure. She said it had been bought at too great a sacrifice. Antl at her request my name was taken from the astonished firm, and, building lor us a neat house near that roadside wood, I there ltve with her. Swittly flew the packet, cleaving the waves asunder ; but more swift-v ‘ly flew the thoughts of that firmly- pacing, impatient merchant. He would have bribed the very winds, of heaven, if he could. None spoke. to him, {or something of his ter-ri-. tale had ozzed out at Calcutta, and; they gazed at him in silence as he stood on the foremost part of the vessel, cursing each moment’s dea lav. Heaven has blest our late union, trials have enhanced our happiness and made her inestimably preclous to me. She is now a matron, her happiness wrapped up in her child. Both father;i brother, and husband often complain of her seeming ne- glect. but the ties betwixt heaven and herself were drawn so closely bv her terrible trial, in which not a. 1compiaint was uttered, that. when lnot engaged in het‘ maternal duties lshe treads again the paths of charity. These lragments hare summoned up sad and bitter memories. I strive hard to keep back the rising tear, sorrow and grief seize me; but round my sunburnt neck steals an arm of heavenly whiteness and soltnessâ€"it is that of my wife. they left that frightful bank, and the faint gleam of a breaking morning illumlned the long night of the- brokenrhearted merchant, as he sat: for hours poring over the faded let~ ter and the lock olihalr, dearer to him than all his heaped-up wealth. ‘My influence was sufficient to. Irelease her brother from his military duties; and when he» saw ths intensity of mv grief. be abandoned his opening career, forgave the despoiler of his sister's happiness, and together we embarked for England. Before we set’sail, the most cuhning oflndias lapidaries had enclosed that neg-. lected look of her hair in the choic~ est gems “land of the diamond’s ”' produced, and her letter never was out of my hands, and I loved to. heap np blame upon mysell, by reading its accusing contents. Prince Arthnr has been gazetted as Lieu- tenant in the Royal Engineers. The death is announced of the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, the congregational minister. A woman named Margaret Roche, died a. few days ago at Buttevant, near Cork, Ire- land, having reached the authenticated age of 112 years. Aload of this year’s barley was brought mto the market this morning, (July let) being the first load of this year's crop. It was sold at 75 cents per bushel. We understand that her Majesty's Gov' ernment have authorized the grant Of six months’ donation batta. to the troops en- gaged in the Abyssinian expedition. TORONTO UNIVERSITY.-â€"We are glad to learn that Mr. Edgar Frisby who graduated in 1864, with distinction, at the University of Toronto, as a silver-medalist in Mathe- matics, has been appointed assistant at the U. S. Naval observatory, Washington. The appointment was conferred after an open competitive examination in which Mr. Frisby came out first. This speaks well, for the soundness of the system of our Pro~ vincial University'sâ€"Globe. MISCELLANEOUS.