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Sincerely. my dear, I em going to offer you I Iew wordl of Advice on to the conduct and hehevior molt calculated toineure your hpvineu; end I on euro you will tehe it HI 0! me, considering the experiencel have ad. end your only time 0! like. What an Idnntege it in to he told thing: instead “boring to find them out? I with I had Ind lomebody to Idviee me when I wee at your ego. 0! course. my deer. between our-elves. Mott every young women is either married or intende to be. It in what we hove to look to. poor thing-l Now in order to,get mu- tled, my love, you must learn to men-go puree“; end. utter you have got married. to mange your husband ; and both together ll wlnt I call the Whole Duty of Women. hiong no you are single and looking out, that etudy must he to control your tione. All o! no, you know, here our little (filing; the greet thing is to conceal L-..“ m Wnâ€" ' â€"..- 0-, them. For inatance. dear, suppose you have Ihearty appetite, you should restrain this a littlein company; it is a thing that many gentlemen (particularly the most susceptible) ‘ objeetto; and you can indemnity yourself bynnice supper in your own room. You will thus. dear, please the kind oi men who make thsbest husbandsâ€"those most easily med. Always keep down your temper, ll, dear; never speak sharply, or look can. whatever you may (eel; and be cautious. my love, how you talk scandal. or aayepiteful things 0! friends behind their banks; many good catches are lost by little weakness" peeping out. If. my dear. you In“. any personal blemish. or peculiarity, which you think would prevent a certain won from liking you. hide it from him it you can and let him find it out alter you are I! anybody is attached to you. never eon- ttadlet him. dear. but fell in with all his little ' wishes and whims, however unreasonable. 1 In short, devote yourself to him entirely; a your turn will come. When you are married. my dear, you should . another course altogether. The ob- eets'of all husbands is. to put upon‘their wives as much as they can. by making perfect slaves 0! them; and stinting them in their and enjoymente so as to have the to ley out on themselves. You will most likely find your husband very near. He will be trying to calculate how much you require {or housekeeping, and will want to allow you so much and no more. At the fling extras that you will want, which you would wish him to know nothing about; little suppers when he is absent; Mute friends. and a thousand other I“! andends. Youwill make these up by upon the .tea or sugar; or by charging so ”eh lor imaginary soap or pearl ash. And than, love. it you find him questioning the a pistol this thing. or enquiring about the rqaantity ot that. you must seem hurt and angry. as it be doubted or mlstrusted you ; audit he persists in being inquisitive. you should get into a little pet with him. slam the door and rnnupstairs crying. And observe. when there is a tit! between you. never come lac till he has made amends by promising you something that you want ; a bracelet. tor instance. or a new bonnet or a dress. 2â€"--- _r_L ...._ a- ”I lI-I-Ilw, v. â€" â€"-.. w_,,, Your hubnnd will sometimes wish you to In! I wtlcnlu I01" 0! up, or other mic]. manual; it he does. let it be u bugnin than you for non. oonoouion or indul- onu. Re any not bohuo hlmul! st :11 the. u you could wish ; in um mo, dour, than no 319:», 01 "3| to bring 3 mm to ,_! __L 1.- --â€"- an . Ibo doom! dqu‘hti’nl an to womb Ila slumbml “his xni t hon: Too no“ the bro-thing iron: or lips Thu vi. mo buddin flower. mum ink! We (1 I could sit. I'm’ Iii. by thin pun shrine. And Ionhippinc, could ever link not many bout with mine! A gnu-finch u the dow-dxop loan: “Iv ”v luvâ€"w, -_ .. ,7," _ too-on. Hi- bnuonl In” not be sewn on ; Ill-diam: kept waning ; pick!" or potuou 10‘ pmvidod ; ond than may be nothing for him but o cold Ihoulder when he expect! 3 too jog». T‘ho‘qm two things in conclu- _-_.Ij -m-nl- {mm-ll m ‘UI‘I- guy-V ...- -V.V , v don, Ion. thot 1 would ottongiy impru- Ipon you. Ono iIâ€"uovor lot your husband hon o lotoh-koy. or he will toko odnntogo of it to Itoy out. The othorio thinâ€"toil nobody your ogo; tor. recolioot, my door. out humon lilo in unoottoin. You moy mm o widow ; sud in thot one. find tho Mom 3 diuduntggL Upo n the opening toleâ€" mgmumbdnfiy (if-0:211 the lab I 0“ o 1 Th. 11d: ha WY!“ epoxyâ€"we the baw - mom tho bxi'ght tiii-dmpflvcn, lino umbol or be: holy thought: "Inning {tom earth to haven. A slabâ€"tho murmur o! the Ian Thu Inmmor winds have blownâ€" A name upon her pnrud Ups- 0|”qu it in my mm. A 0:. ne'er known or mt baton. n this moment uivon. To know the mingle: thought)“ of me While you no drum- ot onven I 'l‘he eommon sterling la n hendeome bird, with bright, p lo-greon plnmoge, tipped vltbbnfl, md to dieh-brovvn quill toothen. 1t ho! great vivooity in ite movements, nnd element tom. They ensemble in not flooke, ehoodlg in preference oome lenny dietdot, when they potoh ot night on the onion end other to thot grow in moist grounds. In their ight thoy ohow o etnnge orgonizetion; look, no nutter how lei-go, looming to nude: tho commend of o lingle bird. end _ 0 hi: voice lnetently. A whole flock is I noon dukening tho eimvhen. et e [Anglo enil, they dioappeor, ouch bird turning on thnt on] tho blade oi hie wing in m T ey migreto in July, loo!- oftor flooke being eoon on LI“! mthofly flight. It: nut to very mdo rhieuolou, not only in it: meko. but in ite m littlo ottempt being mode at can- t - and it to lo telkntivo thet it in em ‘ g. toll bud-muting boyo where to look. It toll on inuotl. ootlng greet quentitiee; in tho who: devoured by flooke o! otorl~ 7 unit ho tltterllyI beyond hnmen ooionlo- a g The sterling eeeily temed. end in e 3.? g , no well no Snooinl, pet. It is 7 ’ j‘ m .tolkor. on ‘ It!!! had phnooo neuiyeeweu ee n * We hove no otogiinge in thie conn- I 15. Whole ”II! 0‘ Innocent "up; «an un- 06 or 08 3m (33‘ "' ' and ii amass m m mo... n I r ‘ mun." '1' he Mull-l. C151}. BETH-km boinc m Woman. According to mount mongomcntc. tho chrmpion will loovo Toronto by tho 8.20 (hoot Wootcrn tnin on Buturdoy en route tor New York. Ho will be oocomponicd by Mr. David Word. who moy croao tho Atlantic with him. but will probobly. on this trip. only so u (or co the Empire city. Mr. Jon. flouloy lolt on Mondoy tor Grconpoint. N. Y. wbqro ho will act now outriggora put on tho Elliott boot in which Honlon rowed ct lLoohino. cm! on to tho Into delivery 01 tho oholl which Judgo Elliott hu juot complotod for tho chompion. Houloy will join Honlon ot Now York und ocoompony him ocron tho oooon. It wu originolly tho intontlon thot Nod should row his rocoo in England in ocrolt built by G. a J. Wain. at this city. so thot. in tho ovont oi his victory. it should be thor- oughly Oundion. both boot cud mon boiling lrom tho lune ohoroo. but the bloom. Warin woro diuppointod in receiving tho motorial in timo. Tho chompion. however. will take throo poll: 0! Worin wall: with him. which in itooll. oonoidoriug tho world-renowned ropu- totion ol tho colobrotod Ayling ours. will be ,,,__ -1 -42..- in- “nun us new w.-.....--_ __J W, an evidence of the progress of native in- dustry. As previously stated in the Mail, Hanlan intends to be present at the Elliott- Higgins race on the 17th pron. and a chal- lenge lor the championship, on his behalf, will be at once made to ' the victor in that contest. Should he be the first on hand and his gauntlet be taken up, there is just a possibility that he may row either Higgins or Elliott before Hawdon. inwhich case his match with the last namcd' will gain additional lustre, as thenâ€"oi course provid- ing he conquers the Blyth or the Bhadwell manâ€"it will pratically be tor the champion- ship 0! Great Britain. It might here be stated that to meet the expenses of Hanlsn’s English campaign the members of the Han- lan club have been messed at 8250 each, and should the championship match be made that sum will be increased to $500 or, per- haps. 8750, ii the old countrymen should desire to make the stakes £1,000 a side. Besides the two Elliott boats, orders have been given to Messrs. Swaddle a Winehip to‘ build a new shell. which will probably be ready when Hsnlan reaches Newcastle. It is most likely that the headquarters of the Toronto party will be at 8tockton-om'1‘ees until a week or so beiore the race. smrx'n' All) WALLACE 3083. An agreement has at last been come Ito with reference to the proposed match between Wallace Boss, of St. John. N. B.. and Frank Emmett, oi Jarrow. On Wednesday. it will be remembered. we published a copy of ar- ticles sent by Wallace Boss for Emmett's ap- proval. March 3rd was suggested for the decision of the match, which was to be rowed over the Tyne championship course ,‘-L-J al...a I... U1 II'OB'I‘ING INTELLIGINUB. Extract- fun "The Telegraph In Ann-In." “ The Telegraph in America" is the title 0! I very interesting work recently pnbliehed in New York. by its enthor. Mr. J. D. Reid, et prelent Secreter of the Gold Stock Tele- graph Compeny. and lonmerly editor 0! the “ J canal of the Telegreph,” e gentleman who‘ he: been connected with telegraph edminletntion [or thirty‘yeue or :nore. It In oenutliully printed on toned paper and ‘ illuetrnted with noel-engraved portraits of prominent telegraph men, “long which are thou of Sir Hugh Allen, Mr. Wood and Mr. Duke“, together with biognphieu notieee of these gentlemen. end nho at Mr. Dwight. the Western Superintendent of the Company. The following tnble, eupplied by Mr. E. Wimen. oi the Commereiel Agency. ehowa, proximntely. the rutio 0! wire to population in ‘vurioue countries. and in which Genedn up. pears to epeeinl nnd to _eomewhet romarkubie idnntago : Gemeny, ..... 4o,oto,ooo mom 2,‘ 05 Bunnie ........ . 6‘3,“ 1.000 3|; 00 2 045 Belgium ...... 5000,000 I£700 l 85l France ......... 36,000,000 25,- 00 1,440 8witzeri-nd.. 2,600.00.) 3.4 I) 758 Unit'd titetee 40 .000 1792 4 0.23 Gr't Brltein . 32,000 000 108.000 296 Guinean"... 4,000,000 20,000 200 Condo providee on office for each 2,857 01“ it: populetion. u ageinet 5.716 in Great Britain. It providee one mile of wire lor every 142 persons. Moeeegce lent nverege 35 for eech bueineu men in the Dominion per ennnm. Then for e young province ere remerkeble reunite, and epenk eloquently in prooi oi the enterprise of ite people. Since the nbove compnntive table wee mode telc graphic date hoe greetly changed. both Onnede end the United State- chewing on increue oi nanny thoueend milel ol wire line. Bus-m ...... ... Belgium ...... Frmco Bwitzerhnd.. Unlt’d flutes Gr't Britain . Gan-dun... Loan Lenin’s Counuu.â€"An American citizen, Mr. B. 1’. Foster, of Connecticut. who won pain; 3 flying visit to Ottno on Fddoy loot, won desirous of paying his rccpoctu to tho Govomor-Gcncnl. There being no reception nnnonncod tor Iomctime to come a dimculty mounted itull. When, however. his intention wu communicotcd to His , .I_-_ _xn|_ Excellency, who wu ongugod u the “me with oflicinl bminou, ho immodiuoly um for Mr. Foam who htd not only the plenum of a Ihnke 0! ‘ho hand! put 1!“. Invflod n “he s ,,,,,, 1 L1... VI Iuv uâ€"_â€" .. - eeet. when the Mexqule interrogeted him upon many pointe ebout the United Btetee with which he eeeme doeiroue oi lemillerin- ing himeell. Mr. Foeter ceme ewey greet], pleued with hie interview end the greet end friendly lntereet meniioeted by Lord Lorne towetd the Republic. ' Plueh. lmitetlng eeelehin, le mede into lene mentlee, whieh ere bordered with velvet end lined with blue. eleret or green eetin they he_ve e letge eolletette oi velvet. end ere .- A .L__-e _IA|. --u- .ILLA-n anuu’l manual. Aqunllel. Popnhuon. :Milonze Popumlon of for ench Wire. mJIGOIWim 19,0(0 2:05 8|; 00 2015 2 700 gas; 2'05 1 8M 1,.40 Pou Po'r Boen.â€"Teh e piece 0! teen lreeh pork. put it in e pot. brown it e little on both eldee. either in butter or in its own let; then berely cover it with water end let it eirnmer until very tender; chop an onion end throw in the pot with the eeuoning; also ebont two teblespoonlule of smoked liver chipe. which Masons nicely and mekee very rich grevey; remove the meet when tender end thicken the grevy with flour rubbed to e ‘peete with butter and mixed smooth with hot weter. mountainâ€"A very greet number of boys who would not think 0! using e pipe or a cigsr will buy and emoke cigarettes. A doctor in Englend lately. bsceuse he saw so meny boys smoking. began to see if it was not injuring them. He examined thirty-seven boys between the egel of nine end fifteen end in twenty-seven eeses melting had elrendy done greet herm. Twelve bed in. qnent bleeding lit the nose. ten hed disturbed ,,_A:A_ -l A]... millenn- ‘1“ o - sleep. twelve hsd uloeretion of the mucous membrsnes of the month, end twenty-two hed various disorders of circulation Ind digestion. and s msrked tute tor strong drink. Boys. don't smoke! It spoils your nerves. mskes your bresth bed. makes it not half as pleusnt for your mothers and sisters tokiss you, end will grsduslly. as 3 rule, wesken your minds as well as bodies. Tn A Personâ€"The Journal of Chemistry ssserts tee is not the simple, harmless beverage thst it is generslly supposed; but thst its efleets in their ohsrscter msy rightly claim to be elsssed with those 0! tobseoo sud alcohol. The Journal of Chemistry sdds: “ Many disorders of the nervous sys- tem are the direct result of extensive tes- bibbing. Tea is s ‘ nercotio poison;‘ its essential principle. theine. is allied in com- position and properties with stryohnine sud morphine. _It first_ exoitessthe nervous sys- 13-..--.“nn6n muxpnuw. .l-I us-I w-vlvvw u..- _-- .v..- -l- ten and then exhausts il. Experiments show thst both in men and other animals it impairs power in the lower cxtremilies ; so mot it sfieols the ' understanding ’ in a double senseâ€"literally as Well as figuratively. It is not the harmless exhilsrsnt ii has been considered. bus 0. powerful agent, whose oflsots m oitsn very serious.” Goon ron Moms, nor Bu) yon Blancaâ€"In India. both upholsterers and saddlers were badly troubled with moths in their work, especially in the rainy season; and the up holsterera in that country follow a series ol simple rules by which they entirely avoid the ravages of theee pests. They never put on a burlap or cotton covering without first steep- ing it in a solution of sulphate of copper, made by dissolving about one ounce in one gallon of boiling water, and then quickly 1drying the material in the sun or by a hot ?stove. For over-coverings, especially if 01 ‘wool. a solution of corrosive sublimate dis. solved in patent colorless alcohol is ire. quently used with good efiect. The boiling solution 0! sulphate of copper is often applied to a floor previous to laying a mat or carpet, , and invariably under heavy articles of furni- taro. Tnn Us: or Maloneâ€"There is not a hundredth part 01 the lemon juice used that its valueble qualities would seem to commend. There is nothing better on a stomach correc- tlve as well as euengthener of Lhe nervous eyetem. We ell know that it is used to: rhenmetiem. end that it in also good lor gout it taken regularly three times a day, and at least half a gill at a. time. It can be taken in much or little water. or no water at all. It in not unpleasant ; one soon becomes accus- tomed to it end would rather drink it then pure water. For heedeehe, it in the beet cure ever need. It will relieve it in from ten to filteen minutee by e eingle doee. Not leee than hell e 3111 et 3 time. Some people teke it three time: n dey‘ ee e preventive_ of die- .- unuvv -.â€"-â€" .. â€"_ one, and u I tom'shglâ€"Je} {1111103 weather. R quonohu thirst, .110, both: than Inything else. No man. Poxeonou Flamâ€"Several vnrietiee of fish, ct all see-one of the you. ere reputed to be poieonoue. 0! come. they ehould clweye be let clone. Shell fieh. et certain eeceone o! the your, utter epewning. ere coneidered poisonous when eeten ; ct lent, they no un- healthy. Thin process 0! neture ie known to be very exhausting to the individuulmhich during, or juet nitetwude. in '0 reduced in vitelity cc to be uneble to reeiet ordinny tendency to decomposition. Oyeterl in hot. weather. ere elten unwholeeome. pethepe ‘ [mm the eeueee enggeeted ; or it my be thet the collection of liquid secretion between the the“ and the conteined unimul, in hot weather. is in e etete fevoreble to putrelee- tion upon alight expoeure to the cit; and the disagreeable eymptome often said to nice nftu' partaking of thin fieh on food. no due to this in: much on anything else. Tn: Vurr or m ENGLISH CLUB Tutâ€"A letter from Weltham, Mast. informs us that the Laulles Hall Cricket Club purpose a visit to the States and Canada during the coming summer. They will be under the captaincycf Mr. A. Eastwood, professional for the Boston 0. C. for many years. They will pay lauball and cricket alternately. Some oi the greatest players of the north 0! England are said to he graduates oigthis Club, and we may expect some excellent playing irom them. Lint season they played and ac- quired American baseball. and are quite pro« ‘ ficient already. At cricket their Club plays elem-n men both in county and all England matches. humanismâ€"The English papers recently announced that General Roberta had held a durbar ; and thereupon the Parilian journala primed telegrams to the eflect that General Robert-- had captured end was holding the City 01 Du: bar. Which wen like the telegram to a Connecticut friend during the war. cent by a gentliman in this city. to ray that n cunvrve at a dinner that wan to be, had the moat necessary ingredient lot a gumbo coup and would bring it with him. The innocent deepatch, " Stuart has taken Okra," wee promptly interpreted by an operator an new- oi the capture of an important town by the lemon: rebel raider. A Man wno wu Mona Tum Ham Sue Oranâ€"Mr. I aim Wren, oi Cleveland. 0. i has just recovered irom a 4.000 mill drunk. He went to London. England. come week ago, to visit a eon. got very drunk at a wine mm-.. _-_a L---‘ A. "5V, w van-u .- â€"vâ€". v' . party. and vaniehed. When next heard oi it wee at the depot in Cleveland where he woe found, under the influence of liquor. end armed with two big hottlee oi whiekey. They took him to the hospital, where, eiter eorne daye’ delirium, he recovered hie eeneee. aime- ed hie Engiieh irionde for deeerting him in a etrenge place. and aeked tor peper to write home to Oieveiend for money with which to return to Americe. “ My God! here I eroeeed the Atientie oeeen drunk I" he ex- Leiairned. when at ieet they oenvineed him thet he wee in Ohio. not in England. o lac-nu and [Jul-I. The sneeess ol the experimental researches of Odller. Patterson and others in regard to the transplanting 0! various organic tissues. lately led to a remarkable experiment In practical surgery. The ease to reported at length in o reeent number 0! the Lancet. A marine engineer had broken both bonee ol the lelt toresrm, a little above the wrist. The arm was kept in splints for some weeks. but the honee reluaed to unite. Eight monthe elspeed beforethe man reached land, and then he entered the Glasgow lnfinnary (or treatment. Three separate operations 0! eetting the bones were perlormed. and all failed to secures union. A year and a hall a A- L-.. lullvu |v uwvu ......... _. after the eooident the men returned to hoe pitnl to have on nmputetion periormed. the bend and lower part 0! the urn being me- leee. Although amputetion wu unanimously recommended by the enrgeone. Dr. Pettereon was granted permission to try my plan he chore to save the limb. end nooordinsly planned the {allowing operation: n A_ u... 1‘”. n0 flanhm. [lull-luv“ .uu eve.v~._° . -_..V " The petient wee, on the 14th of Septem~ ber pleeed under the influence of chloroform. while et the nine time e retriever dog wee being enseethetized. Cutting down upon the ende oi the frectured bone. end removing the fibroue bend which elone formed the bond of union. the rounded point: were removed by the eew. end e hole drilled obliquely through eech squared end. This proceee wee repeated on both eidee oi the em, when it wee tound thet en interepeee of ebout three-quertere 01 en inch existed between the two iregmente. In the meantime. one of the eenior etudente. end a very clever menipuletor, hed expoeed the humerus of the quedruped completely denuded of every tieeue except the perica- teum. The length 0! the bone wee eccuretely meeenred (three-qunrtere of en inch) while from hell en inch beyond the end of the neoeeeery length the perioeteal covering wee ‘ rapidly but carefully dissected. the bone eewn thro h. e hole drilled in either end obliquely, ee in he bone in the erm, where it wee et once pieced end fitted eccuretel . Wirce having been peeeed through the olee, the bones were f1 y tied together. The wound wee stitched h eilrer wire, the bone euturee coming out et each end of the incision. The entire operetion was conducted under the cerbolic acid eprey. The erm wee put up in gauze.‘ and held in two rectenguler eplinte. Au. AL--- _-. - n‘iuht lulu-I. nu“ nun- l.- 'Wâ€" v--_.._ “ After the open ion there was s slight tendency to sickness, which was relieved by ice. 0n the 15th the wound was dressed. and one or two of the stitches removed. us these were signs of tension um! I slight blush around the sutures. Tincture of opium (twenty-five minime) was given to induce sleep. _ - -- s ,,, _ _._l-- 1.-.! wuuvu .3..er "By the 3rd of November e union hed taken place, end the wires were removed on the 28th of the seme month. The (rectum then hed all the eppeerence of being firmly united, end the patient was dismissed, with ordersto return weekly for dressing end examination. 0n leeving the hoepitel ber- ucic lint wes nudes droning. One smell wound remained open for twelve months. when the dog's bone, reduced to ebout hell its size, came away. alter which the wound heeled completely. Shortly alter this the patient rtsumed his tormer occupation. et which hoie still engaged. He remeine in pelfrct health, and retains e very useful arm " 1):. Patterson mys he hed some hope that the rtmngo hone might have touud 15 new home in the men's enn ; telling thet. he wee sure it Would secure perfect alignment of end steediness in the ulner iragments. Should e imiler ceee occur he would edopt the sum prooou, mill hoping that the two might become one. The knowing. which will interest ‘ owners. morohsnts sud underwriters, oironlsfion across the lines. To the Merchant: :md Vesrel Owner: of the Northwest Lake: .- There hee been e communion eppointed. to which ell the ineurenoe compeniee doing inlend merino insurenoe ere pertiee. to meke, for business purposes only (are e guide), one univereel merino register of the veeeele end eteemere enrolled end registered upon the northweetern lekee end tributeriee; thie regieter to be mede in the true intereete of morehente. ownere of veeeele end underwrite"; end jn the intereet A (Irku- Surgical open-nu... oi seving end protecting life end property while in trsnsit upon the waters. The rush. ing of it has been committed to Capt. Ghee. T. Morey, of Chicago ; Csptein John Rice, oi Buflelo, sud Osptsin Joseph Nicholson, oi Detroit. There is no person hsving sny individusl interest in the register. The men making it work on s celery only. They have sole charge at it, disconnected with my in- sursnce company or individuel. True cher- ecter is es necesssry to e vessel es to en individusl. It ie thereby to he hoped that owners of vessels will cocoperste with Osptsin Morey end his associates to mske e true end correct register of ell the vessels upon the northwest lskce. For the Committee. E. T. Donn, Chairmen. Who could reed oi the Princess Louise ettending thoee little orphen children in Otteweâ€"diemieeing the eervente end wetting on ableâ€"without experiencing reepectlul emotion ior e ledy who nee elreedy endeered herself to the people? Would the wivee oi your hrewlinu eociel democrete and eoelel demegoguee do it? Would they here cheer- ‘ fully etood behind the poor children'e cheire end bent over them with fond eolicitude? A Princess weite upon e poor men's child, end for the moment forgets the gulf thet leper. etee them! In eiter life thet poor child will remember the ettention. end toodey. every men and women in Oenede who he: e eperk oi generoue humenity. eenuot tail to recognize in thin eet oi the Princeee Lculee, en ect of tender kindneee. She bee begun her reeidence in Geneda with hopeful eugury. She he: eecepted_her‘poe‘ition with greceinl ._ â€"-_J -_._-I--. Dun u.- uvvvrwâ€" _-- eeee. She ha nlreedy' 8931i good eximplel; enditehe continua uehe has begun she will leeve behind her e neme which will be remembered with emotion. not because she in e Prince". not beceuee she is the Governor- Genenl'e wife. but became she is whet ie beuerâ€"e true women. AU 1. in: --_ â€".‘ --. .-, - , toupoontnlor more of powdored born thrown into the bub-tub while bnthing will comma. alone I who” Ionnou to the nut. Ind u the «mo mm unison“ and mu tho banner ; parlou- troubled with nononlneu or wakotnl nights. willuflng this Had of huh I an“ ben- oâ€"fiuâ€"Famfly Doctor. To Pan“ Am Ipnoouma Bumâ€"1 , A n L -_-_ AL“â€" Important to Vruel Owners. The I'd-ecu Loni-e. Bunmo, Jan. 14. 1879. vouel The firlt opontion utter receiving the crude sum from the importer in to clean it. To facilitate thin proccu, the rubber. which cameo in lumpe mumbling in eize end ehepe I coidier'e canteen. in cut into thin elicu by meene 01 a large circuler knife. revolving with greet Ipeed end conltantly wettcd. Then thece lilcu no out into small piece: by menus oi a chopperâ€"e mechine which re- combine in its notion 3 common heyuutterâ€" end clterwerd the pieoee ere reduced to minute portiolec in mother meobine, which ut the came time wuhu out all the dirt and mend. Beeidec the eccidentel admixture of foreign cub-tween with the up. the netivel are in the habit of throwing in and and when to increue the weight. 'l'hie grit. un- less completely removed from the gum, will eho'w iteeli in the rhoe, impeiring [to smooth cur ece. 'l'lo Procu- ol IBM lather It." The email particles of rubber. all clean. are now eheveled into another machine. which rolle them together into rough eheete. There eheete are then taken to the drying room, where they remein about three mouthe, to admit oi the complete evaporation oi the moisture. After the gum in enilicleutly dry it is carried into the grinding-room and fed into machines celled grindere. where, peeeing between heavy iron rolle heated with steam, it ie eoitened no u to permit the admixture ot the vulcenizieg material. The cell for lompriced goods hee led to exteneiVe cheap. ening. by which leee expeneive materiel then rubber ie added to leeeen the coet. Gael-tar, iemp-bleek end other cheap and buikv articles are thus eometimee need. The gum in then run into long eheete between eolendm. The eheete are delivered from the oelendere, after being cut into convenient lengths, ere carried to the cutting teblee and cut into uppers and role: by meene 0! patterns, and eherp, wet knivee in the hende oi ekilled workmen. The nppere end eolee are now ready to be lasted. Meanwhile. in another department, the linings are coated on one side with rubber. by passing e betel: of gum in compeny with the cloth between heated eteel rolls in another celenner, and, enter being out into various eizee, many thick- neeeee at once. with dice in e drop-press, are distributed to those who make up the boote ‘ end ehoee. After efiixing verioue strength- ening pieces of cloth, etifieninge. ole. the ’ rubber upper in cariully laid on. end eticke , feet to the rubber on the cloth, with a light preunre and smoothing move- ment of the hand. No passing or sewing in required. The edges no then trimmed; we sole is put on and rolled down firmly. so as m adhere oloeely in every part. The times are now collected and carried to me vanish. room. where 3 coat of elastic varnish is quickly applied, sad the shoe, now of agreea- uh color. is hung in “19 bane}. The hatter Is I large fireproof room bested by meme 0! a. large murmur of ate-m pipes. In the evening, when the honor is (all of goods. the doors are eloeed, the am turned on and rho baking begins. The he» is gradually run up to nearly 300° , under the unpervieion ol experieucul hands. who remain all night, carefully watching the progress of the baking, as indicated by tnemomemre hung up {insidelbut visible through small window: in the vfill of the honor. Too much heat render: the rubber briulo md xenon. und 110$ quite enough he“ denim; the sulphur in the shoe and cause: its uppounnoe ammuniâ€" wheu they become whn ure callsd " wyim " goods. These white or enlphuroue goods are really better to wear then those completely cured. During vulcanization the gum he- eomee very Iolt end rune together into one homogeneonl men, end, finelly. when I. higher point is reeohed. it hudene egein. Alter romeinlng in the better a sufficient timeâ€"about eight or ten hours in ell-the ehoee ere oenled et on only hour in the morning into the peeking-room. 'l'lle Bun-er Verge Icebenml. Sr. Prrnnnueo, Jen. 22 â€"Autheutic in- telligence he! been received trom the Gov- ernor of Eutern Siberie that Prof. Nor- denekjoll'e eteemer Verso in icebound forty mike from Beet Oepe. The enthoritiee ct Bnknetuk heve been instructed to inane e generel eummone to the netivee to eeelet the expedition. A epeciel relief expedition o! reindeer end dog elede he: been orgenized. but it In tented this eeeietence will he too lete. A Bneeien men-ohm: iron the Pacific etctlon will chortly proceed to Behringe Btnite to endeevor to extricete the Verso or bring 03 the crew. rlehee oennot help employing lebor ol eome kind or other. If he levee up his money. he probebly pute it into e benk ; but the benker doee not keep it idle. The benker lende it out egein to merohente. mennleetnrere end buildere, who use It to inereeee their bnelneee end employ more hende. If he buy reilwey eheree or government funds, than who re- eeive the money put it to eome other profit- eble nee. It the rich men eotuelly hoerde np hie money in the form of gold or eilver. Ii meny rich people were to teke to hoerdlnz up gold, the reenlt would be to meke gold mining more profitable. end there would be no meny more gold mlnere, lneteed ol rellwey nev viee or other workmen. We eee, then. “I“ when flammmelflswoz tuned. . hie “lollile o! the country. We believe he hee mor. chief 'hNbleck, oide, with "I“. there 00“! green that black bumlbbo'na “101', loop. Ellrgeldee, eome thonghte of retiring from the : tetlon ol Birminghem. end le only r from doing so at the eerneet eolieil hie eupportere. We have every 1 hope he may epoedily recover. ee e eâ€"belng only eixty eeven yeere ol muet still heve eome ” go ” remelni for e few yeere more. It we me: inferencee from the_ gene.r.el .11: â€"-~â€" _- __v___v' ,- linfll blank -_â€"â€"being only sixty seven yesrs oi" bn‘ulbbons must still have some " go " remelning “mi loops for s few years more. II we ms: drs “infidel, inferences from the generel duret hen so in English ststesmen‘s lives, Mr. Bright 110" rennin .hin ”lam-A 0‘ " - veyors, engineers. ioremen. nevvies, iron puddlers. iron rollers, engine meohenies. oer riege builders, etc. The question reelly sense to this : whether people ere mede hep- pler by more isney bells or by more rellweys. A ieney bell cream emusement st the time ? but it costs a greet deel oi money. espeeielly to the guests who buy expensive costumes. When it is over, there is no permenent re- sult, end no one is much the better for it. The rsilwey, on the other bend, Is no im- ’ mediete sense of pleeeure, but it oheepens. goods by enabling them to be curled more essily; it ellows people to live in the country, instead oi the crowded town; or it eerrles them on pleuent end wholesome excursions. We see. then, thet it is simply lolly to ep-e prove oi eensui‘nption ior its own sets. or be. ._ 1â€")- 1â€" “‘1‘. An.- Wm Usu or Montâ€"g pgrqon wpo hu 5"" VI V'W â€"v__-_» , , «nu it bonoflu “do. In ”Indigo womb. we ought to think 101011 of an al- vantage which £00111. pi out of film W lng.â€"-Jev¢m'c ' um: Emy.‘ ABOTIO PIBILB. o! the county. We believe he he el some thoughte of retiring from the u tuition of Birminghem. and in only ten (tom doing so at the cement solieiw his supporters. We have ever, to hope he may epyedily recover. u 3.1)]