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1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to con- Iinue their subscriptions. " If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- sponsible for all numbers sent. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have "tiled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. Sending numbers back, or lear- in? them in the Office, is not such notice as the Law THE DURHAM STANDARD requires 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- on: informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent. to the former directions, they are held re- Al Do. for at t1 CORUNER, LICENSED TO PRACTICE PIIYSIC, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY, DURHAM. Durham Dec." 1858. 1 onszble FRIDAY MORNING, 1" 73EP8 constantly on hand a. large assortment X of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Stauionary. Stan, 32c. Durham, Dec. 2, 1838. I J. F. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, SANH’EL E. LEGATE, ISSI’EROF MARRIAGE molasses DURHAM. ,1‘ ) b. 1).C HA 1‘ b 1’, 1‘ mn eyancer, 1‘ ommissiouer in Court of Queen’s Bunch JUorney AT THE OFFICE, DURHAM, . COUNTY GREY, Issuer of Ma] Chaifey's Mins, Glenelg, Jan. 1‘3, 1859 All letters and communications addressed to me editor must be Post paid. Money lette1s, properly mailed and registered t the risk of the publisher II? No unpaid letters taken from Post Office. S. L. M. LUKE, BUTCHERS’ ARMS INN Tammo and Syd-:nham Road; 26 miles from Uwcn Smmd; 1h do. from John Town; arafraxa Road; 6 do. from Flesher's Corners. Bar and Juruler Well supplcd. Goad stabling and atten- 3V6: hostler. -A-‘ Q _ n.90xonvn, GENERAL MERCHANT Traveller's Home Inn, hwufi'uxa Road, five miles from Durham. ‘chclg, Dec. ‘3, 1858. 1 Durham, Dec 11 Mount Forest. Bar and Larder weil sn plied. Good stabling, and ammtive hostiers. Orchardville, 22nd May 1861. .. 128,â€"ly 0-1{CH4-1RDI’ILLE 110 TEL, ; BY THOMAS BARLOW. All) COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER, Is PUBusH'nD 9v Inn! Durham, Dec. 2, 1858 8 S if A :8 i 1 g :f'i 'j E “TS T 2 PRIOBVILLB’ case, and was admitted at once. The loud i i i J - . -5. 1 BY murmur of satisfaction that ran quickly PRICE 1.1L LE .' Q; E; STESQES throughout the room told me where the sym- t ' , i ' pathies of the people were. I asked for a J D. (I R A Y. 3 HIS HOUSE HAS LATELY BEEN REM moment’s cessatiufi that [might speak to my ° mmsn in an efficient manner. The Bar isl, client. 1 went and sat down by her side and V BE SUBSCRIBER BEQS 'l‘O .ANNOUNCE supplied with the lest wines and liquors; and ti e 9 asked her to state candidly the whole case.â€" to the inhabitants ot l’rtcenlle and sur- Lardcr will at all times be found suited to the She told me she had livedwtth Mrs. Naseby rounding country that he has commenced the wants and tastes of the travelling community. .. nearly two years, and had. never had any above business in Pricenlle, and lmpes bystrtct Priceville Dec.. 13, 1860. 105â€"1)? trouble before. About two. flecks 3530, she attention to busmess 10 men" It. Share 0f linbllc __..... ‘___.__._._â€"~â€"â€"â€"-._________ said he; mistress lost a hundred dollars. ‘ She missed it from her drawer} the girl patronage- , . l .L - 1A.“... Ampnmn and Foreign styles, - WOBMS. s . .- if COUNTIES 01‘ w Mount Forest, July LLC ”{JALF WAY Runway DURHAM AND ‘ All the latest Ame made as desmd' Pricevine, 2nd Dec. Law Respecting Newspapers. me m KENS EDYS msuor’s BUILDINGS, MAIN SRREET, MOUNT FOREST. Mount Forest, Nov. 29, 1861. 154 ADVERTISE I: East Gienelg, May 9, 1861 in the l an '3 '22? O 3133 E.- S W .0 :3 R 6 fi 8 SIX a lit lb ([1 f Rates of Advertising. FASHIONABLE TMLORlNG . C H AFFEY, J. G E D l) E S, at Law, Solicitor in Charmery, Comm car, .36., t a writtvn o 'tisement e withdraw 'SE a Business Directn under, per annum months........ nes, first inscrtiuu (per line) sequent insextiou (per line) MOUNT FOREST, ,mder, first. insertion ment insert-ion . . . . (LATE um FOREST xxx): latest Ameripan and Foreign em insertion T181] Durham. Marriage Licenses. \VELLINGTON AND GREY. fly ‘31, 1859 ‘ IN THE STANDARD. CYUOD AND minued until paid for at uless by consent of the 3E and Larder we“ sup. N l accompamoq n} .‘illbe discontin ten lines Proprietor Ofice ; 50‘ 13 75 cents 6t H N ur- my 33 N. B,-â€"Dr. C. begs to return thanks for the confidence and patronage received during his residence in Durham, and will continue to attend to all calls appertaining to the Profession Accounts rendered semi-annually, in the mouths of J uiy and January Druham, May 23, 1861 l28â€"tf ‘RADUATE 0F QUEEN’S COLLEGE Kingston; of thegUniversity of New York. Aylett’s Medical and Surgical Institute, New York; New York Ophthalmic Hospital; and-Pro- vincial Licentiate, Durham. Coroner for the County: of Grey. SURGERY ASD he‘sâ€"xfiscmâ€"Adjoining of Mr. D. Fletcher. VOL. 4.- The inhabitants of Durham and vicinity are hereby informed that the above establishment is opened in the premises three doors north of the Tin, COPPer: Iron, JAPANNED WARES, n‘rizish Hotel, ivhe ply Of which will be sold cheap for cash. taken in exchange for goods. JAPANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. Durham, 15th August, 1861. 140-1y ARMERS, CITIZENS, AND 'lRAVELLERS, will find at the above Hotel, all the com~ forts of a home during their visits; and those re- quiring entertainment will have the best the country affords. Good Stabling and attentive and civil Hos- tlers. Stages cull daily at the above Hotel. THOMAS WILSON. ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL Township 26 miles from Durham, 1 travelling fiublic. 123'” Good Sublin The subscriber is Agent for the Corn Exchage Fire and Inland Nm igatlon Insurance ('0. AAA T hey are prepared to take terms. ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , 'i ruccllcrs’ Home Inn, ROB ROY HOTEL, PRIOBVILLB, MORRISON SAMPSON BARRzSTERs, u": ORXBIS, soucrmns, 8w. Office, ANG US MORRISON, Mmmt Forest Jan. 1811). 1861. Xmmr, Dec. 16 1858. MAIN STREET, MOUNT FOREST, BY THOMAS “’ILSON. JOHN MILLER Durham, 30111 August, 1859. 39-tf PRACTfCAL WATCH m) CLOCK MAKER' Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Engraier. Club and Lodge Seals made to order at twelve hours’ Pricewille, January 20, 1860. notice. {I}? First door North of J. T. Butchart’s Con- fectionery Shop, Poulott SL, Owen Sound. JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRED. Fm- destroyi Worms in children, SITTZERS YER”. FUGB CANDY m byfir the moat cupped: now in an. 1'17 3! Orders from Durham, whether by mail or Other?- wise, punctually attended to. Charges moderate Owen Sound, In. :8, 1861. 112-17 O R C H A R D ’ S NewTin-ware Establishment. E very _a_ttenti0n *o,--Western .-\ssurance Buildings. Chum}; STREET, LU KB, Publisher. . B. McMILLAN. wnshlp at Arthur, Durham, 10 from Mo mt Forest, and 17 mxles from Fergus. «c x. 16.] PRICEVILLE, FROM ENGLAND! ‘VICK, BY paid to the comfort. of the AND CO risks on reasonable . A. SANPSON' 130-tf the store 59â€"8 In the spring of 1814 I was called to Jack- 3; mu, Alabama, to attend court, having beenl engaged to defend a young man who had been i accused of robbing the mail. I arrived early l in the morning and immediately had a long! conference with my client. The stolen mail l had been recovered, as well as the letters; from which the money had been rifled.â€" These letters had been given for my examina- tion, and I returned them to the prosecuting attorney. Having got through my prelimina- ries about noon, and as the case would not come off before the next day, I went into court in the afternoon to see what was going 'on. The first case that came up was one of theft. and the prisoner a young girl not more than seventeen years of age, named Eliza- beth- Madworth. She was very pretty and bore that mild, innocent look which we sel- dom find in a culprit. She had been weep- ing profusely, but, as she found so many eyes upon her, she became too frightened to weep [Miscellaneous Reading 111078. The complaint against her set forth that she had stolen a hundred dollars from a Mrs. Naseby and as the case vent on, I found that this Mrs. Naseby. a wealthy widow living in the town, was the girl’s mistress. The poor girl declared her innocence in the wildest \IVv-wv v-â€" SIJI . -- ~ _ . terms, but crrcumstances were hard against her. A hundred dollars had been stolen from her mistress’ room, and she was the only one that had access there. _ U. "‘ ---â€" At this juncture, when the mistress was upon the witness stand, a young man came and caught me by the arm. He was a fine- looking man, and big tears stood in his eyes. “mama ...... , c a ‘ They tell me you are a good lawyer,5 he' whispered. ‘I am a lawyer,’I answered. l ‘ Then do sue her. You certainly can do‘ it, for she is innocent.’ . ‘ Is sne your sister '?’ l ‘ No sir,’ he added, ‘ but, butâ€"’ I Here he hesitated. l ‘ Has she no counsel?’ I asked. ‘ ‘ None that’s good- for anythingâ€"nobody that will do anything for her. Oh save her, and I’ll give you all I’ve got. I can’t give you much, but I can raise something.’ I reflected a moment I cast my eyes to- wards the prisoner, and she was at that mo- ment looking at me. She caught my eye, and the volume of entreatv I read in her glance I resolved me in a moment. I arose and went l to the girl, and asked her if she wished me to defend her. She said yes. I then inform- l ed the Court that_I ivas_ready to enter into the ml _ “___] V. ....~"-v"v -vâ€"v .â€" _'v.__ ‘ She missed it from her drawer; the girl said to me, ‘and asked me about it. That evening Nancy Luther told Mrs. N aseby that she saw me take the money from the drawer --â€"that she watched me through the keyhole. Then they went to my trunk and found 3‘25 of the missing money there. But, sir, I never took it, and somebody must have put it there. I then asked her if she suspected any Discipline is half the battle, Drill, boys, drill! By our sires who fought and bled, l y the unforgetten dead, Let. your shafts be truly sped; Drill, boys, drill ! Be above the strife of faction, Drill, boys, drill! Clear the decks, prepare for action, Drill, boys, drill! Though the foe should never come, Carbine ring, or bullet bum, Let your Ensfield not be dumb; Drill, boys, drill, Rouse the patriotic flame! What is g cry but a name ? Peaceâ€"Defenceâ€"be those our aim ; Drill, boys, drill. OIIO. done ‘i-t'htttvfieney. She hm never liked me because bhfi thought I was bette: treated than she. She is the cock. I was the'chamber- She pointed Nancy Luther out to-me. She was a stout, bold-fawd girl, somewhere: about twenty-five years old, with a low imhead, mall grey eyes, a pug- rose, and thick lips. Till) LCILIDIINAL WITNESS. r1 don’t know,’ she_ gait}; ‘ Who coplfibave [FROM Tm: Buruw ExpanssJ id she intrusted the room to the prisoner’s re, and that no one had access there save rself. Then she described the missing , ney, and closed by telling how she tound 1 My five dollars of the missing money, in prisoner’s trunk. She could swear it was identical money she had lost, in two tens ne five dollars bank note. rs. Naseby.’ said I, ‘ had you any reason ieve that the prisoner had taken it.’ i), sir,’ she answered. ‘Had you ever before detected her in an)‘ dishonesty ?’ ‘ No, sir.’ Mrs. Nasehy left the stand, and Nancy Lu- ther took her place. She came up with a hold look, and upon me she cast a defiant look, as if to say, ‘ Trap me if you can.’ She gave her evidence as follows : She said that on the night the money was taken she saw the prisoner going up stairs, and from the sly mannet‘ in which she went up she suspected that all was not right. So she followed her up. ‘- ‘0 ‘ A ‘ Elizabeth went to Mrs. Naseby’s room and shut the door after her. I stooped down and looked through the key-hole, and saw her take out the money and put it in her pocket Then she stooped down and picked up the lamp, and as I saw that she was coming out I hurried eway.’ 'I‘ hen she “tent on, told how she had in- formed her mistress of this, and how she pro- posgq to search the girl’s trunk. ‘9 1 L ‘ You said that no one, save yourself and the prisoner, had access to your roomfl said. ‘ Now could Nancy Luther have entered the room, if she wished?’ B'tainly, sir , I meant that no one else hm} Cilfilfy rich! _there_’ _ , Isaw that Mrs. Naseby, though naturally a hard \\ Oman, was somewhat moved by poor Elizabeth’s misery. _ ,t'rom the mail bag. He gave them to e, mi, having selected one, I returned the :st and told him I would see he had the one kept, before night. I then returned to the >urt-room, and the case went on. [Mrs. Naesby resnmed her testnnony. She ‘Could your cook have known, by any means m your knowledge, where your money was ?’ ‘Yes sir; for she has often came to my room while I was there, and I have often given her money to buy provisions of market- men who happened to come along with their wagons.’ ‘ One question more: Have you known of the prisoner having used any money since this was stolen ?’ ‘ No sir.’ I now called Nancy Luther back, and she began to tremble a little, though her look was as bold and defiant as ever. ‘ Miss Luther,’ 1 said, ‘ why did you not inform your.mistress at once of what you had seen, without waiting for her to ask about the jost money ?’ _ _ 7 ‘ Because I'could not at once make up my mind to expose the poor gtrl,’ she answered promptly. ‘ You say you looked through the key-hole and saw her take the money?’ ‘ Yes, snr.’ ‘ Where did she place the lamp when she did so '2’ ‘ On the bureau.’ ‘ In your testimony you said she stooped down when she picked it up. What did you me_a_n by that '2? u n I! i 9-! -L- Thewéirlulâ€"lééitated, and finally she said she did not mean anything. only that she picked up t_h_e lamp.“ - c n _ 1 ‘ L___A _-‘.- r‘ Very “‘gll,’ said 1, ‘how long have you! been with Mrs. Naseby ’2’ ‘ Not quite a year sir.’ ‘ How much does she pay you a week ?’ ‘ A dollar and three quarters.’ ° Have you taken up any of your pay since you have been there ?’ ‘ Yes, sir.’ ‘ How much ?’ ' I. don’t know, sir.’ ‘ Why don’t you know ?’ ‘ How should I? I have taken it at difler- ent times, just as I wanted it, and kept no ac- count.’ _"""--’ â€" Q ‘Will yountwevll me if you belong'to this State 'I’ ‘ I do. sir.’ ‘ In what town ?’ She hesitated and for an instant the bold, t i ‘look fowook her. But she finally answered, r ‘ I belting to Somers, M‘ ntgomery county.’ ‘ . I next turned to Mrs. N auéby. 1 I ‘ Do you ever get a receipt from your girl’s - when you pay them 3’ ‘ Always.’ . 3 ‘Can you Bond and get one of than for t me 't’ ' ' ' ’ ‘ She has told- you the truth about the pay- ‘ meuts,’ said MN. ““657 ‘ Now if you wished to harm the prisoner, could you have raised twenty-five dollars to put in her trunk?’ . > ‘ No, sir,’ she replied with virtuous indig- nation. ' ‘The‘ you have noi laid up any money since you have been there?’ ‘ No, sir; only what Mrs. Naseby may owe me.’ , ‘Then you did not have any twenty-five dollars when you; carpefbere ?’ _.‘ ‘ No, sir; and what’s more, the money found in the girl’s trunk was the money Mrs. Naseby lost. You might have known that if you’d remember what you asked her;’ This was said very sarcastically, and was intended as a crusher upon the idea that'she should have put the money in the prisoner’s trunk. HoweVer, l was not overcome ‘envlirely. ' -“ W! t0l bad burmflm death, and every limb shook violently. I waited until the peopie could have an oppor- tunity to see her emotion, and then I repeat- ed the question. ‘ neverâ€"sentâ€"any,’ she-gasped. ‘ You did!’ I thundered, for I was excited DO‘V. ..- ‘ Iâ€" I didn’t,’ she Iainotly murmuredi grasp- __A..C ‘AMAH '"b "" ""‘o ‘4 . - I“ May it please your honor and gentlemen 5 of the jury,’ I said, as soon as I looked the? witness out of countenance, ‘ I came here to defend a man who was arrested for robbing the mail, and in the course of my preliminary examinations I had access to the letters which had been torn open and robbed of monetaâ€" When I entered upon this, and heard the name of the witness pronounced, I went out and got this letter which I now hold. for I remembered havmg seen one bearing the sig- nature of Nancy Luther. This letter was taken trom the mail-bag, and it contained seventy-five dollars, and looking at the post- mark you will observe that it was mailed the ‘ day after the hundred dollars were taken from Mrs. Naseby’s drawer. I will read to you if yogplease) on Q . 11-.-,1 .L- Jvâ€" r‘vw- v The court nodded assent, and I read the! following, which was without date, save that‘ made by the postmaster upon the outSIde. I I give it verbatim: ‘ SISTER Doncvs: I cend yu hear seventy-five dolers which i want yu to cepe for me til icum hum icant cepe it cos im a feered it wil git stoled dont speak wun word to a livin sole bout this i dont want nobodee to no ive got enymony yu wont now wil yo i am first rate uniy that gude for nothin snip of liz madworth is here yttâ€"«but'i hop to git over her now yo no i rote to you boot her giv my luv to a] inquirin frends this is from you sister til deth. ‘ Now, your honor,’ I said, as I gave him the letter, and alsothe receipts, ‘you will see that the letter is directed to Dorcus Luther, Somers, Montgomery county. And you will observe that one hand wrote that letter and signed the receipt, and the jury will also ob- I serve. And now I Will only add, it is'plain‘ to see where the hundred dollars went to.» Seventy-five dollars were sent off for safe- keeping, while the remaining twenty-five dollars were placed in the prisoner’s trunk for the purpose of covering the real criminal. 0f ! the tone of parts of the letter, you must jur‘ge. I now leave my client’s case in your hands ’ The case was given to the jury immediate- ly following their examination of the letter.â€" They had heard from the witness’s own mouth that she had no money of her own, and with- out leaving their seats they returned a verdict ofâ€"‘ Not guilty.’ __ .l‘ll ' I will not describe the scene that followed 4 but, if Nancy Luther had not been immedi- ately arrested for theft, she would have been obliged to seek protection of the officers, or the excited people would have maimed her at least, if they had not done more. The next morning I received a note handsomely writ- ten, in which I was told that within was but a slight token of the gratitude due me for my efforts in behalf of the poor defenceless maiden. It was signed ‘Several Citizens,’ and contained one hundred dollars. Shortly afterwards, the youth who first begged me to take up the case called upon me with all the ' money he could raise, but I show ed him what had been paid, and refused his hard earnings. Before I left town I was a guest at his wed- dingâ€"my fair client being the happy bride. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. In going into cold air, keep the mouth resolute- ly ciosed, that by compelling the air to pass cir- cuitously through the head and nose, it may he- come warmed before it reaches the lungs, and thus prevent those shocks and sudden chills which trequentiy end in pleurisy, pneumonia, and 0th ‘1‘ serious forms of disease. I. I _ -_.-_A CL“ 1' BUILUUD [Ullllc u; u..n...~..... Never stand still a moment out of doors, espe- cially at Street corners, after having walked even a short distance. Never ride near the open Window of a vehicle for a single half minute, especially if it has been preceded by a wflk; valuable lives have thus been lost, or good health prematurely destroyed. N ever West India. Rubber boots in cold dry weather. ' Those who are easily chilled on going out of doors should have some cotton batting attached to the vest or outer garment, so as to protect the @8pace between the shoulder blades behind, the, tlungs being attached to the body at that point;§ blittle there is wortu five times. the amount over [the chest in frost Never begin a journey until breakfast is eaten. After speaking, singing or preaching in a warm room in winter, do not, leave it for at least ten minutes, and even then close the mouth, put on your gloves, wrap up the neck, and put on a cloakior overcoat, before passing out of the door; , the neglect of these has laid many a good and “WIN In.“ In a rowan-w--- 5-7 Never speak under .9. hoarseness, esPecially if it requires an efiort, or gives a. hurting or pain. 'ful feeling, for it often malts in a. permanent loss of Voice 0: 3- long life of mamaâ€"Hall’s i Jamal of Health. ' A Manamaâ€"William Simpson was med in Hillobnrg. Co. Peel on Thursday last, by falling down suits, who in a state of intoxi- Wisdom for Winter. NANCY LUTHER. a of th 1h la lit [0 have ears, and so had a group of Northern heroes not yet fledged at Bull’s Run. A few days passed, and Miss K was on her way to her friends in Virginia. At a small station ("a the road she was rudely seized by four '.~'omen-or, as it is believed, men disguised as suchâ€"who dragged her into a room and stripped her; what more they did is only known to the God who saw and will avenge it. Her friends received her from the rutfiaus in a stupor from which she awoke in Balti- more, whither thev bore her, a raving maniac, and never till death relieved her a few days tlater did the light‘of reason dawn again.â€" I Her body was sent to Virginia, (without be- I ing searched, let us hope,) and deep were the vows of vengeance sworn over the coffin.” Sal THE LAST DAYS OF QUEEN ELIZA- BETH. Queen Elizabeth dies, and dies of grief.â€" It has been the fashion to attribute to herâ€"I know not whyâ€"remorse for Essex’s death; and the foolishtale about Lady Nottingham and the ring has been accepted as history.-â€"-â€" The facts seem to be that she never held up her head after Burleigh’s death. She could not speak of‘him ,Withqut tears; forbade his name to be mentioned in Council.- NJ won- der; never had a mistress a better servant.â€" For halfa century had those two souls loved each other; and God’s blessing had been on their deeds; and now the faithful God- fearing man has gone tn his reward; and she is growing old, and knows the ancient fire is dying out in her; and who will be to her what he was? Buckhurst is a grad man, and one of her old pupils; and she makes him Lord Treasurer in Burleigh’s place; but beyond that all is dark. ‘ I am a miserable, forlorn woman; there is none about me I can trust.’ She sees through false Henry Howard. Essex has proved himself worth- less, and pays the penalty of his sins. Men are growing worse than their fathers. Span- ish gold is bringing in luxury and sin. The last ten years of decadence, prolligacy, false- hood: and she cannot but see it. Tyrone’s rebellion is the last drop that fills the cup.â€" After fifty years of war, after a drain 0t ‘ money all but fabulous, expended on keeping Ireland quiet, the volcaco burst forth again just as it seemed extinguished, more fiercely than ever, and the whole work has to be over again, when there is neither time nor a man to do it. And a-head, what hope is there for England? Who will be her suc- cessor? She knows in her heart that it will be James; but she cannot bring herself to name him. To bequeath the fruit of her la- bors to a tyrant a riar, and acoward ! (for she knows the man but too well) it is too hideous to be faced. This is the end then? ‘ Oh, that I were a milk-maiden, with a pail upon mine arm 2’ But it cannot be. I never could have been ; and she must endure to the end. Therefore.I hated life; yes,I hated all my labor which I had taken under the sun, because I should leave it to the man that shall be after me. And who knows" whether he shall be a wise man or a fool?â€" Yet shall he have rule over all my labor wherein I have showed myself wise, in wis- dom,'and knowledge, and equity. Vaniety of vanities, and vexation of spirit. And so, : with the whole book of Ecclesiastics written , on that msghty heart, the old lioness coils 1. herself up in her lair, refuses food and dies. We knew few passages in the world’s lus- t tory so tragic as that deathâ€"Kingsley: Miscellany. Diprnssu.â€"â€"We regret to learn that this dan- gerous disease has found its way in our midstâ€"â€" A young child of Mrs. Chsruock, dress-maker, King-street, died' a. few days since from a sudden attack, which at first commenced merely with a sore throat, and ended finally on Saturday 1300*. We have heard that thin slices of fat bacon, well peppered, and wound round the throat, the black peppered surface inside, proves an excellent cura- tive; at the same time some soothing gargle should be used. Awell-knowu American physi- cian gives. this receipt, which has been used in many cases.--â€"-London Free Press. THE New York editors are great liars and great rascals, according to their own 'ouruals. They accuse each other daily of all sorts of villany. We believe that they tell the truth when they accuse each other of lying, and that is about all the truth they do tell.â€" This list of editors who accuse each other of perpetual l ing is about two-thirds of the ; whole uum r to New York. years.