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Rover lrom Earl Desert £113 14s 5d. Dishes 0! en ecoount {or goods supplied to mnessn. The delendsnl plesded the: i We‘hed no enlhomy to pledge his led“. and the! durln the time the "Holes en en plied she he s ”mom: sllowsnce s sash her so psy lot ell sttloles of mm lltshle to her position in llle. The jury and for the delendsnt. “ Dipped lnto s week solnllon of sooom- llshmenle.” is the term now epplled to those [gas aisle psofssslna so be so highly edu- Mhsre but nlne deelhs (tom small- .ln Xonlnsl during lest week. The tots] later of letements were 68. The moat unmltlsuted bum‘euge ln sollolt. ud'vertlumcntl are the men who have outdo. depot cord 5. burlneueerde, menu I llmtlu Ibomlnntlone. Men will layout I the“ wild-eat enterprises who think an Ivertleement in the daily or weekly newt per in lo much money thrown away. butane! should udvertine in every leglti- st. way. I! by circular- they ehould con- lu but u very low llnel. end ought to have nothing about them to attract the render. It the retullar ehould invest ninety-nine mm In the columns of his local nnpere to If, one thet he expende for circular, hand- III and Aeerdl. Hie nuns should be Fifteen per cent. A mezchent may expect meld tndeb ylelling low, but he mnet hove i“ mode it known in some way thet he in Idy to cell low. or he will not get the m. N” I at ndvertlalng no as numerous no I buy brein 0! men con invent. Puma on the well no g,ood but they 0 there only n few dnye. end then they on another ndvertlur. Big nu nyniled 1.30.! gthe country roads are efleetnul In. theyo lut. but they econ become old or I tendered 0! no ulne by a dozen others lulled our end under them. Painting I one in mother lnefleotnnl mode 01 Rum. Bowen Jlmu.detcribed an "lace In ad jewdlna." of Regent “mmlaondon. "lull. brought tn Iflloh on the 18m 0! bunny. in mg Qqeog'a Banal! pivlaion, to III by advertieing their merite; we must lithe aaie of old goode by keeping their d qualitiea beiore the public. ivory buaineu ahouid be advertised. no iterwhere or what it ie. I! a moderate ion war care among a circle of friends [acquaintance in a given locality, it would [be to the merohant'e intereet to adver. rend increaee hie trade. The main ex- mei doing bneineu will be about ao uh, he the amount tranaacted greater or . Alarge bnalnou can be done at a ihleeaperoentage of ooet than a email ., Amen can better afford to cell one mired thou-and dollera’ worth of goode at right 01 ten per cent.. than fifty thousand may below the public. But 3 mull lo! hull: dozen lines. pnid for by mo 3. 3nd never «bulged. in o! doubunl p.â€"¢Eztraccn from " On the Road to ape: than any firm in the city. People Lwonder I! it is true; they will call " just nice the thlnge," buy much or little. and their way. Blow a Steady notice that a it deal 01 their old trade is going acroea way; what ehall they do toregaln it? peonclude they must advertise; and in ma advertietng in an abeolnte‘ necessity. cuatomere we must advertlee; malt advert!“ to keep them. , put create a _ demand for new In a little book published many years ago, titled, “How to Get Money." I find the lowing remarks on advertising : Whatever your occupation or calling may ,tt needs support item the public ; ad- rtiae it thoroughly and efficiently in some spa or other that will arrest public atten- II. There may he occupations that do not [hire advertising; but 1 cannot well eon-_ vewhat they are. Men in business will Mines tell you they have tried advertis- lg'andthat it did not pay. Thislsonly in adVertising is done sparingly and 1 agingly. Homoepathio doses oi advertis- zrwili not pay, perhaps; it is like a halt :Iion oi physio making the patient sick, but toting nothing. Administer liberally. and Ears will be permanent. Some say they not aflord to advertise. They mistake; {cannot sflord not to advertise. , that was true iorty years ago, it is still is ioroibly true to-day. Business has own of! many oi the iorms that hampered aangagedin it. Retailers no longer tie lrtrade to one house. nor expect to be lonally acquainted with each one oi their tomsrs. People buy at the party who ofler best bargains. be he iriend or stranger. bough the young firm of Sharp dz Beaten: selling goods very low. it is not known Indthe town and they have no trade. Iaateedy have a good stock, are well we and claim to sell as cheap as the spaat. Sharp Besiem must do some- I. to inform the public that they have a or stock of goods and are selling cheaper a Slow a Steady ; theg must advertise. Fo~ntorrow it will be sralded about the ‘ that_8harp _ Beotem _are selling_goods Tho I,“ dead wean flu fine {no oath Io havenâ€"- It no we thinlfihounh some Itarn men To Move an Iron; hue strivon ; But oh, um. If“! zoulotâ€"guug And Mun your oreedngslu, The: 0'. Imu', Iml' ho e for grey-beard nint- n that woe )amb’l a min woo Good won 1' «- woo whno fooo. loo eon nought no moo-ion In in I long olooplnc plooo; no )0. No not op u no um. Goo cum-thou owtu’ doop. not on wo uoso o woo thlno sumo A-wonkonhu boo m oloop I III tho woo dood won an no": wanton molt: OI‘ hot boooulo WI mimot'o prido Would brulh “I bonny hoir: 1‘31”” troo no. just 1n. n sun 0: uinngm r ‘31.“? I M: o o onow- p ow y In Ham’- bitter auto. 0 woo. woo woon. Your (Mo o bloot ono looms, You woo- oun not. oxo flu or ohomo, mo mum. could dun m beams. Noun“ loomod yo 0' on: pulr loot moo, (In! I otld’u crooked on; not honnod (ho dork lpoll o' tho oath. no: 0' tho hum-n heart. ,W_oo, woooood woon ! You with" medal. green Although the cum: w-uken on. box warm gout denh can: feet ; r on an row there I. I. unilo. h‘u out! o' buck (lo-pair. Nor whirlwind paulcn ever om' To have I. furrow than. It. We. Ad Vern-Ina. We... Act to consolidate the debt at the County 01 Middlesex; Act respecting en egreernent entered into between the City of Brentlord end the Grand Trunk Beilwey Uompeny; Act relating to the Toronto Generel Hospitel; Act to legelize certain by love of the City of St. Cetherines. end to emend the severel Acts relating to the weter works of seid city; Act to incorporate the Brentlord Street Reil- woy Company; Act respecting the public buriel ground in the Town of Guelph ; Act to incorporate the City of Guelph: Act to emend the Act incorporetlng the Hemilton Dundee Street Bellwey Company: Act to emend the boundery lines of the Town of Ingersoll; Act reletlng to the Hemilton 6; Northwestern Reilwey Compeny; Act respecting certeiu property in the Town 0! Peterhorough. end to emend eu Act respect ing the Toronto Ottewe Reilwey Compeny; Act respecting the VictorieCollege et Coboum Act to give further] powers to the Petrolie Crude Oil Tanking Compeny ; Act respect- ing the Lehe Bimcoe Junction Bsilwey Com- peny; Act to extend the limits of the Town cl Welkerton; Act respecting weter works {or the Town of Guelph; Act to incorporete the Greydt Welterton Reilwey Compeny; Act to ineorporete the Prudentiel Life Assnrence Compeny of Onterio; Act respecting the Welterton School Lends; Act respecting the Georglen Bey it Wellington Beilwey Oompeny; Act to lncorporete the Onterlo Veterinery Astociction; Act to incor rete the Weter~ loo, Welllngtcn Ge en Bey Beilwey Oorn ny; Act to extend the powers at the Ben -in-hend Mutuel Fire lneurence Uom. peny‘; Act to ineorporete the Industriel Hon. Mt. -Hnnr, Proviioiol Shut-nu; then told: Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Aumbly : ‘ ‘e«-__ .. .'1 It In the Lieutenant-Governor’s will out! pleasure that this Legislative Auemblybo prorcgued ; 3nd this Legislative Auembly in ocoordingly proroguod. His Honor than [on the Chamber. Acrairuun. The lollowing were among the Auto Is- nented to by His Honor the Linton-nt- Governor at the protogation o! the Legal-“v0 Aucmbly: WI. t .4... In bringing to e close this lest session of your puliementery term, I prey thet an ell- wise Providence msy so direct the minds 0! the peonle es to eense them to send ee their representatives in our next Legieietive Aesembly men so petriotieeily end honestly disposed to edvenoe the best interests oi their country no those who heve hitherto filled the! responsible en_d lmportent position. I thunk you for the' suppliel which you hove voted for the service of the you. The; will be applied with the mo» eereinl regard to economy comment with the public regaininepu. I hove been heppy to give my u- Ient to meeeuree (or the inrther im- provement of the School Low. {or the nmendment ot the Election Lowe in the light of the most recent experience 0! their operation, and for limplifying and improving the in: relating to juries, and to numerous other reforml. The Act to ensbie Gal Gompenies to adopt the new discoveries 0! science tor the supply of artificial light, end the Act to Isoiliteto the incorporation of Stesm Resting Oompsnies. no in scoordsnoe with the progressive de- msnds oi the times, lend any in sn econo- mic sense prove most valuable to the pupiic. The meuure euthorizing my Government to appoint en Inspector of Fire Insurance Companies. while it will not create any new charge upon the public treeeury, will give in- creeeedv confidence to ineurere end prove beneficiel to the institutions thue eubjected to eupervieion. The further aid which you have decided on gaming for drain-go purposes, end your emendmente oi the Drainage Acts. will give an nddiiionai eneoungement to this import- nn'tmbnnoh oi loeel ignpyoyemente. The manure! which you have pulled pro- viding for the xegulation of the Belormntory for Women. nnd entnblilhing In Industrial Beings for the Girli, will. I trust. under the Divine blessing, be the mean: 0! accomplish- ing much good, tad of preserving many from 3 93mg of mine 3m} piseryt lam happy to observe that. besides for. molly confirming the award at the Arbitrators appointed to determine the Northerly and Westerly Bounderlel of the Province of Ont-rio. you have .130 provided tor the Administration of Justice in the extensive territory over which the jurisdiction of my Government is now deomred to extend. The [aria number of print. Bills which have received your con aidention hove onuilod upon you work of a very arduous ohuoater And demanding the olourt not! most painl- ukjng ottontlon. In tolievmg you from further uttendauoo‘ upon your hat-min duties I has to thank you [or your ualduoul nneution ¢o the public basins» and to: ‘ho useful und pnpotionl alum _01 your lnbon. The Lionhflovomor was then placed to deliver the following Speech : Gentlemen of the Legislative Aucmbly : To thou Bills-tho Boyd Asia!» was an- nounoed by the Cloth 01 the Legiumlvo Aniqmlgly. Lzereu'rnl Aaeennud Tneedey. Mereh 11. . The Speaker took the ehelr et two o'eloeh. reonoouron. .At three o'clock Hie HonortheLleutenent- Governor. aoeompanted by Capt. H. Foreyth Grent. Aldeode oemp. Ool. Alger. 00!. Bette and Col. Denieon. lelt Government Home end proeeeded to the Perliement bnudinge, where a guard at honor of the 10th Royele. under command 0! Dept. Thomeon end Llcuie. Fnrnivel end ‘Bmlth. wee drawn up. A aelnte ot thirteen anne wee fired by the Toronto Field Battery. who were commended by Lieut. Mead end Surgeon Diamond. The aellerlee ol the Chember were filled to overflowing. and the membere' eeeta were lergely occupied by epeetetore. Upon the floor of the Home were Qrebblehop Lynch. Blehop Jemot. ol Algome. V. G. Rooney. Rev. Fether Oonwey. Rev. Fether MeCann. Rev. Father Bergln. Rev. Dr. Tom). V. 0. Prondtoot. Mr. Justice Cameron. Mr. Jnetioe Oaler. Meyer Beety. B. Homer Dixon. F. 0. Cepreol. Dr. Kelly. H. ELOook. ex-M.P.. eto. Hie Honor being eeated on the Throne. the Clerk-Aeeletent o! the Home read over the titlee ot the Bills which bed been peered. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. man mumuâ€"TZFoum simian Gononl um. tho midget. bu o baby mm a low don old who might non nun hot loom": you old broth». A breeder of poultry eon-J Femere will lead a bnehel 0! corn to produce It: pounds of pork, whlle the some amount of corn will keep e good loylng hen one yen. Ind the will produoe nt leeet twelve dozen eg I. "erog- ing eighteen oente r dozen. w oh would equal two dollars on llxtoen oente; in oddl- tlon the would rm e brood ot ehloh worth u much more. ranking 3 totel ol neuly five dollere. egelnet elx pounde 0! pork at ten oente. equalling elxty oente; or in other..worde. the_hen will yield eeren tlmee on much for the The fine organ of St. George's Chapel will, it is understood, be supplemented by instru- mental music. as upon the occasion oi the marriage of Princes: Louiee and the Mar- qnie oi Lorne. when the orcheetra included members oi the Queen's private band and other talented musicians, and the wedding service will be a. choral one. In Windsor Palece preparations tor the royal wedding festivities have been going on lor sometime, and the Waterloo Chamber and the Green Drawing- room have, with other apartments, undergone e process of "decoration in View of the ap- proeohing ceremony. The final mange- ments will, doubtless, be completed elter the Queen‘e return from Osborne next Tuesdsy. â€"Daily Telegraph.Eng., 14th Feb. ,_____ â€".vv* tion is ilfty-iour‘ feet long and upwards oi fifteen feet wide. and composed of timber. Underneath this the carriage containing Her Majesty and such members of the Royal family as may proceed from the Upper Ward of the Castle will drive, stopping at the base of the apfioach. where a slightly raised plat- form has on made as an alighting place. The covered way is being continued up the lofty flight of steps to the west door of the nave by which the Queen, Princes and Princesses will enter St. George's im- mediately upon their arrival from the palace. The whole of the covered way will be sheltered with canvas and appropriately upholstered end decorated by the employees of the Lord ‘ Chamberlain’s department. under Mr. W. ‘ Besbrook, Inspector of Palaces; while the grand approach to be used by the Queen will ‘be carpeted from the platform of the slight- ing place to the western or principal entrance. Running from the south door oi the nave a second covered way is about to be erected tor the use of the more distinguished guests who may receive invitations to the Royal wedding. This will besome fifty feet long and about fifteen feet wide, and will likewise be covered and decorated for the occasion. and will form an silghting place on the Castle-green for such of the guests as enter the Lower Ward by the usual route. Within St. George’s Chapel itself a great deal of work has to be done. In front of the altar platform epsce will be arranged for the nuptial ceremony, and seats will be provided for the more illus- trious visitors on the south side of the alter. while the stalls of the Knights of the Garter and choir will provide room for many of those who will be invited. The Bray and Butland Chapels will be fitted as retiring rooms. and tiers of seats will be pleced on the north and south aisles of the nave for the accommodation oi spectators. Within the last few days preparations have been commenced at St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle. {or the nuptials of the Duke lot Gonnsught and Princess Louise Margaret 1 of Prussia, which ceremonial will take place. :as already announced. on the 13th of next month, in the presence of Her Majesty, the Prince and Princess of Wales and the mem- bers of the Royal family. The marriage will be celebrated with all the ceremony at state befitting the high position of the Royal bride and bridegroom. Yesterday a number of employees in the Ofiice of Works De. pertment oi the castle. under the super- vision oi Mr. . Howe; clerk of the works, were engaged in constructing a covered way in the Horseshoe Cloisters' opposite the grand flight of steps at the west end of St. George’s, which forms the State} approach to the up building. The erec- tion is titty-(our act long and nnwnrfl- no The Marriage 0! the Bake at Col-nun!" Inhibition Asscelatlon at Toronto; Aet tor the rolls! oi the Barton s Glantord Road Company; Act to inrther amend the Acts incorporating the Hamilton Gas Light Com- ny; Act to amend the Acts relating to the rantiord. Norlolk a Port Bnrnll Railway Company; Act to incorporate the Poultry Association oi Ontario; Act respecting .the Andrew Mercer Iteiormatory ior Females; Act to extend the power at gas companies; Act to amend the Building Societies Act: Act to amend the Act respecting the lees oi counsel and other officers in the Administra- tion of Justice ; Act respecting Public. Sepa- rate and High Behools; Act to extend the right 0! taking the security 0! Guarantee Companies ; Act to authorise the issuing oi scrip for railway grants in certain cases; Act respecting the northerly and westerly boun- daries of Ontario ; Act to amend the Jurors’ Act; Act to amend the Act res oting the income and property of the nivereity of Toronto. University College and Upper Canada College ; Act respecting investments in Trust Funds ;'Act to authorize certain variations in deeds to Trustees of Religions Societies ; Act respecting the power of Mechanics' Institutes and Library Aeso- eiations todeal with their real estate; Act to amend the Act relating to Coroners; Act to make inrther provisions respecting Elections to the Legislative Assembly; Act to give to Mortgagees certain powers now commoan inserted in mortgages; Act for the protection of Plum and Cherry Trees; Act to amend the law as to the Limitation of Actions; Act respecting the Registration of Deaths; Act respecting payments under the Municipal Loan Fund system, where Indians are interested; Aetto authorize investments in Municipal Debentures issued in aid of Stone or Timber Drainage; Act to amend the Railway Act of Ontario; Act to amend the Agriculture and Arts Act; Act to amend the Municipal Law; Act for the Administration of Justice in the northerly and westerly parts of Ontario; Act to make certain ;provisions respecting the Practiceoi the Courts; Act for the for ther inVeatment of public money in Muni- cipal Drainage Debentures; Act to establish an Industrial Beings for Girls; Act to amend the Assessment Act; Act to make tux-ther provisions respecting Voters’ Lists; Act respecting Steam and Heating Companies ; Act to provide for the inspection of Insurance Companies; Act respecting the application of the Religious Institutions Act to the Church oi England; Act respecting the office of Sheriff; Act to amend the Law of Dower; Act to extend the -'Act respecting the Heir. Devisee and Assignee Commission; Act respecting Grand Juries. v- 'vâ€"w __ - uvuvle Selemence. Vittoria, Pyrenees. Novella. Orthee. Peninenle. Pnnienh. Ohiliienwelleh, Goojeret. The Brigede Depot on the 24th ie et Breeon in Mid-Weiee. In the it Bettelion ot the 24th there were twenty-ionr Englieh. one Scotch. end {our Irieh otheere. end 671Englieh. twelve Scotch. end 1501rieh non-commteetoned ofiioere end privetee. In the 2nd Bettetion there were twenty-two Englieh, one Scotch. end ionr Irieh emcere. end 684 Englieh. eleven Scotch. end 169 Irieh noneoommieeioned officer: end privetee." â€" -vâ€"“ -â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-.â€" e ohepterâ€"the denoe. end the wey e burly Senetor ehowed hie loyelty through hie fingere â€"the en per. end the wine eonenmed, end the num roi gentlemen nnehle to control either their feelinge or their lose tode the eloeeâ€"the mietehee thet were nude in the nutter ot corridore end roome. An intereet- lng ohepter might be written on there little hinndere end exhtbitlone oilfleyiulneee. And I hope it will. by H. B. . or none other. elee men at there gentlemen will no more know the pert they pleyed thet night at the bell then they know now how they got heme iron: it.â€" Genedtan Spectator. There in believed to be only one thing elowe: then mot-nee In Jenner), end thet In e led: making mom {or enothet led, fin e mm on. , In! mgy pi wuu Ina upnuu) 101' 16‘”; Ulpo of Good ope; Tnlaven. Fuenul d'Onor. 8311mm“, Vittoria. P ymms. Novella. Orthol. Poninlnlu. Punjanb. Ohlwnnnnah. Goojont. The Bxigado Dopo t on the 24th in m Breoon in Mid-Wain. In tho it Bnialion of the am: there were twenty-{our English. on Scotch. ad (on: Irish omoen. and 671Engll-h. twelve Scotch. and 150 huh non-commiuionod omoon tad mum. In t_ho _2nd Bunyan _thoro_ yoro_ “wig-two We take the following {tom the Stan. dardâ€"“ The gallant regiment which has been almost wip ad out of the Army List by a disaster equalled only by thoee which befall the 44th in Oabul, and the 85th, which was lost at sea on Its passage fromJamalca in 1783 was raised in 1689. Its first colonel was Slr Edward Daring. It had its hap tlsm of fire at Schellenbem in 1704, pand its lengthened and glorous bead- roll of battle honours since compels" such memorable names as Blenheim, 1704; Near-Heaps pen, 1705; Ma]; la qnet, 1709, Oasthag ens, 1741; Minorca, 1750; Cherbonrg g, 1758; Goad» lonpe ,1759; Corbaeh, 1760; Denkem,1701; Wilhsmstehl, 1762; Stluwater, 1777; Egypt, 1801; Cape otGood Hope, 1806; Talavera, 1809; Fuentes d’Onor, 1811; Salamanoa, 1812; Vittoria, 8t. Sebastian, Pyrenees, and vaalle, 1813; Osthes, 1814; the Punjanb, 1848 49; and, lastly, the Indian Mn_t_lny. It _â€"â€" â€".vâ€"r-v able. (Hear, hear.) Canada only aeks the plain, uuvarnished truth to be told about it; the territory can stand or fall on its own merits ; there is no need for the extravagant eulogy 0! such “active and epry" talk as Mr. Zephaniah Boulder, oi the Eden settle- ment. In the vent districts of the Saskatche- wan and Aesinniboine valleys. in that virgin promised land of Manitoba, there is a rich field. under the provisions of a sensible homeatead law. for the iarmer or stock-raiser with a little capital, some knowledge of his calling, adaptability of character to sur- roundinge and that cheerful pluck which is inherent in the race and which has made of its children the pioneers oi civilization in every quarttrof the globe. It would be unfair to hide train the proposing emigrant that there are such drawbacks to be encountered an prairie fires and an occasional plague of graeahoppere. However. these are visitatione which afliict the United Btatee’ territory south of the line as well; indeed. it is only two months aince the Dirt Lodge Indiana caused a scare in Dakotah by a tire arising from their carelessness; but the Canadian territory has the advantage oi a milder clime, a more prolific not], more stable administra- tion, and a more orderly class oi settlers. That. to my thinking, is the Canaan to which the index-linger ol the luture pointe. There the unemployed mechanic should be helped to go. instead of being leit to loai at the atreet-corners of our great cities; there work invites the willing hand. and there the laborer is certain to reap the legitimate profit of his toil.” (Hear, hear). ‘ . _ -_v â€"â€"â€"v â€"oanoeing and la cream, okaflng, sleigh- ing and toboganning; the Old World love a! sport. and the Old World socinbilily; a popnlmion manta]. “army, {nappypnd {Joann -Ll‘ 1D_-_ L4, 1 Hr. O‘Bhsa. who was correspondent of the * London Standard. in the recent Vice Regal tour from Halilax to Ottawa. has been giving ‘ hi: im resslons of Canada before the Royal ‘ Oanad an Institute. Mr. O'Bhea had just come from Cyprus prior to his visit to Usnada, and he was one of the ablsst ol the press representatives from England. He seems to have been very favorably impressed with Canada. for his speech is thus reported: “ I do not rise to impeach anything in the ; paper, for I endorse every expression it conv tsins. so far as my sources of knowledge 80- and ieel most thankful to Mr. Ashworth tor the amount of information he has conveyed in so small a compass. It was my privilege to have been present at the swearing in of the Marquis of borne at Halifax. as Governor- General of Canada. and to have accompanied His Excellency through the Provinces of Nova Beetle. New Brunswick and Quebec. on what I may, withoutexsggeration. call his triumph- ant progress to the seat of Government at Ottawa. In the course of sundry conversations with His Lordship. it was made perfectly plain to meâ€"snd it will interest old Canadians to hear it from such an authority as the new Governor of the territoryâ€"that Canada, as a portion of the Empire. is second in importance only to the Mother Country. (Hear. hear.) The Marquis of Lorneâ€"and this. too. will interest old Canadiansnspeaks as one im- pressed with a deep sense of his reeponsi bilities. and actuated by a sincere zeal for the welfare of the Dominion. In talking of it. His Excellency expressed his strong faith in its resources. and his earnest desire that they should be made more generally known in Great Britain; in fact, to use his own words, that the Dominion should be advertised. As we have been told in the inter- esting and most instructive paper we have heard to night. the information about Canada disseminated in this countryâ€"and I speak in this connexion irom my own experience before I visited the countryâ€"is poor and inadequate. Most Englishmen are of opinion that Canada is an insignificant strip of soil. (" No. no i") i I am speaking of the average English intelli- gence on the subject, and I venture to eflirm that not one Englishmanin a hundred has an idea that this soâ€"fancied strip of soil is tour- and-thirty thousand square miles larger in area than the United States. Their impres- sion is, that it is a tract sempiternally clad in hyperborean snows, that the shaving- water freezes as the timid man hesitates be- fore getting ont of bed. that a grisly bear sucks his paws from every second snake~ fence. and that the landscape is a mere wilderness chequered by torrents. and sparsely dotted with log huts. (Laughter) The Englishman, boldly daring. goes there to ‘ try his fortune ; and what does he find? A ‘ language that makes him feel curiously at ‘ home after his three thousand miles' bufiet- “ ing with ocean; a climate exhilarating, and ; never more so than in winter ; healthful amusements, diversiiying with the season , AI huh-II“. Opinion 0! t'mdu. The 2-1": Fool. H. R. H. the Prinoau Louise. being 01 slit- can turn of mind, in pxohably mung notes 0! the peculiar and somewhat trying xporlonoel which hue had no happen- ng to her; 3nd R may be um some any they will be published. The ball the other night_mn_u hno given mnterlallor A mm wfio Weighed 010335-3001“. wu reduced 150 lbu. in 3 law months. This miracle was not wrought by “ Ann-fat." We no hone-t. Framing at the delay a! prouc~ tlon {etched him. Moeung a man who was carrying s parrot in n cage, 8 frlond nixed, ” Are you going to a (anon! f” " No,’ laid he; “ why do you at 7" “ Bapnnse you are q poll-bearer." A mun who had come in oontnot with s bull surveyed his “slashed doublet.” and romnrked, "I know now vb“ the wimmin tol_k mean by u drgnp gm) sores." “ I not up down in thought protound, this minim vlu I dnw : In mm to my I man. than nut n nun pt, ya." The hm'oann who classes can so dumb- «no unimsll in not, Itdotly speaking. a lover of truth. V '7 SimSln-stoia the wickodoat city in tho Union."-Ez. Sing Sing man be the hip- ple_u_t place. ‘ Moi-hunters oughe to mnke good eurlere : they spend most 0! their time in pursuing thin-gins game. , ‘ It Hnnlm gen beckon in May will ho mnko it one 0! his last rows 01 summer 2 When royolty want: A unlakln neque in it urnkhed mm tho Great Seal of England 7 The gumbler when he dies ahuflieo off this mom! can, and the man with wooden] logo page_ out; When you 'wam' 31in") two-help you along yoggenonlly find he in short. ' Good broad in Hie a); iiih'fihe higher it mgpjhojighur i; becomes. _ Tia strange-t to; is 5 music! pins: every on: 30919: to__h‘avgflgot a head on. Nero fiddled whllo Rome blazed; he do- urged a violen( ) donth_._ Henl are the higgéfii‘laaiera we know 01 : they)" always laying about. A base burnerâ€"An incendiny. 01d dogs ought to be poneulod 0! grant our-sac. No thorn wlchout arose, especially if you sit down on it. “ A marble haulâ€"stealing a .tombnono.” 0,1)“, yqq grep wit. I! an uronéét £661}! retoh the moon wqqldn’t he be a balHunnr 7 Singleton- rm- 0! Counter-Irritation for Belle! cl Bel-ls. The Southern darkey. to cure a toothache, will put a piece aired pepper in his eye. We had always taken literally his explanation,. that he “ soon done got enufi to do with dat eye. dat dar warn't no time to think oh de tooth. " But according to Dr. Lucas, 0! the- Bombay army. the proceeding is rational. after all. This writer describes a similar treatment- lor scorpion stings. He says : “ The sting is ‘ at first like a sharp prick iron the point 0! a ‘ needle or a finely pointed nail. and in a very' ‘lew seconds it assumes a very agonizing form. as it innumerable pins and needles were thrust into the part. It then shoots up the limbs, along the course of the main nerve trunk. and is aiterward of a darting and most excruciating nature. reaching its climax in from three to five minutes. When a pinch of powdered alum is put into the eye (the eye at the afieeted side being preferable), the pain of reflected irritation ceases almost instantly as the coannctival mucous mem- brane begins to smart ; the local pain. perhaps less severe then belore.gradnally subsides alter some hours. and its disappearance is, I am inclined to think, expedited by firm and steady pressure. In regard to the modm operandi of the alum care. 1 will refrain from saying any thing beyond thatitprobably acts by distract- ing pain and irritation elsewhere. _.__ ___- -pâ€"uvuv- o inlon. neeleu to prevent the spread of the p ages; the only effectual means of doing this is 3 joint intervention of the European powers to induce the Shah of Persia to pro- hibit the oonvoyenoe 0! dead bodied to Kerbele and Medjeb. A letter {rem Vienne. deted the 15th nlt.. eeye : “ The deiey which but erieen in the journey oi the Auetrien delegetee owing to the exceeeive hoepitelity they heve met with in Bueeie is the eubject oi much criticel comment here. Benquete heve been given to them et Wereew. end e greet demonstreé tiou is being orgenized et Moscow which will detein them there ior tour deye. Much veiueble time is that being loet. end the generel dietruet is sreetly strengthened by this suepicioue emiebiiity on the pert oi the Russians. Meenwhile scientific men here ere eflording empie iniormetion to the public on the plague in lecturee end newspeper erticlee. An experienced physicien who tree for meny yeere been director of the hoepitele in Arie Minor en‘d hes irequently hut en opportunity of treeting persons stricken with [the plague. decleree mat positively thet the dieeese is not contagious. but is propegeted 1by the etmoephere. Proieeeor Dreeohe. in e lecture delivered beiore e dietinguiehed audience lest week. eteted thet Mceopotemie. the Perediee oi the Bible. is the source at the plague. end thet all the epidemics at this kind which heve deveeteted Europe proceeded from thet country. The reason 0! this ie thet it is the practice in Mehommeden coun- tries to send the deed [or huriei to the Meso- potomieu towns oi Kerbele end Medjeb. where the Turkish netionel seinte. Ali end Hussein. are buried. According to the reports of en Austrien pbyeioien. no less then 12.000 dead bodies were brought to there- towae in the you 1875 eione. Tnese cerevene oi corpses are conveyed tor thirty-live deye in the heat 0! summer. end the bodice being very slightly covered end exposed to the con- etent ettecke of birds of prey end jeckele. the emenetione irom them peee ireely into the eurrounding etmosphere end oerry the eeeds of the plegue ler end wide. Mtiitery oordons end querentines ere._in Dr. Dreeehe’e '1'- kln' flour. ‘l‘hc Plug-o.