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it!» ‘ ‘ their uric». might otherwise , 'afl’m-d, wishingtoexerciseunreuombh ‘:_sutho’xity, in which respect, we presume, 7.015:me not quite innocentywe: " i'fisyfiewisotdd, the want ofan openand - W confidence in evexytbjng that -, ”basalt-heir min-ml interacts, aginvated : .hytho‘lbgenceoitme religion, w osesaI-i ' mifiuenee, ifrduly felt, would soften just.” Such a disposition will yield) on a rich reward, for its hanpy efi‘ec‘s will3 come home Dandbrighten you-women is of thvurvht. Cheerfulness makes the mind clear, "ives toneto the thoughts, adds (mice and beauty iothecounwnance. Jouberssays : "' W hen you give, give with jo 0y and smiling.” $111516: are little things, cheap articles to be taught with so many blessings both 0 the g'vcr and the receiver, pleasant little rip- plestowatch as we stand on the shore of every-day life.'1'lze:v are our-hi gher, better nature’s responses to the soul. Let the‘ children have the benefit of them; those litfle ones who need the sunshine of the heart to educate them, and would find aI ve: for their bouyant natures in the cheer- ffl, loving faces of those who need them; Mnot them be kep. from the middle-aged, who‘meel the encom'agemcnt they bring. my crane in them like the quiet rain of f l i r l I l summerJnakingfresh and verdnntthe long, Awearrpathof life. They look for them. >30!!!“ flea-V NM intheinllness (life. Be gentle and vent to all. ' "Inwthcwauwfifl, the gooli,‘ ' ” i W W" was forced into connections agailst hmcboice, or commacedthemvcznl- 'IEr’have, when you ca; heip it.to sit alone ad go out alone. You would not have done so “once upon a time.” Do not re- serve all your blandness and fragrance for strangers and mun! acquaintances. There are some men, judging from whose out of door manners it would seem that nothing was left‘to be desired, who are, neverthe- of the men-major tribe at home ; men who keep their pleasant ways and genial mflesmd cheerful words for company. and VB can only be silent, or peevish and ex- acting, with their wives. Have such men myjlgtmsonto complain that their homes ere-not happy! There is a. good deal of “deserved censure passed on women on account of their not making home more at- tractive. Much of this blame is fairly chxrgeableto men. With what hear-tam 1 a woman strive to makethe fireride cheer- 1 fa], when she knows from bitter experience i that thereompanion of her life willoomef hometouifidsehercookery,todisregardi her personal appearance, and to let off up- i , «the: yonded but patient ear fretful lan- f W on account of everything that has. "gone wrong out-of-doorsl See to it that { you do your part to make home happy by ‘ cheerful encouragement to your wife. I , A Cm“. PACKâ€"43m the radiance of our soul in your face. Let' the have the benefit of it. Let your cheerfnlness be fen: for good wherever } young, and kt your miles be scattered ‘2 flannhenqxsfimthq mime-q W91} as the 3 MAE! Hon Huntâ€"To make your m happy, see that you make your wife feel that your afl‘ections and tenderness for harm in no degree diminished from the 21312:: you first sought her. Do not let md,‘ ‘: AStipatcr doth fictifia; t‘ngtrgx-xé single tear of my mother is able to blot out six lnmdred of his episfles.” ably by his governor, AntipaEZr. When sheathim aha-sh reply to this request, he bore it patiently, and did not use sharp ‘ in return. On one occasion, when she been unusually troublesqme, An- fipfler sent him letters complaining of her unwary gnevous terms. .A‘Jexanggrpnly .JJ ‘5 A_4:_,A A 1 .v when parents are motempered and unrea- sonable, they should be treated with re- spect sad forbearance by their ehildien. Olympia, mother of Alexander the Great, m a. woman of ambitious disposition, and occasioned much tronble toher son. Nev- ertheless, when pursuing his conquests in Axig hesent her many splendid presents Butof the spoils he had taken, as tokens of his Mon. He only lagged, that she would not meddle with State affairs, Mn snowhiskingdomto be managed peace- ALL 1_ 1- to givecause of oflence to any one, and I will shot you a gentleman by nature and M,§though he may never hate worn a suit of bmdoth, nor ever heard of a. lexi- con; I am proud to say for the honor of our species, them are men in every throb of whose hear: there is solicitudejor the relive of mankind, and whose every breath is perfumed with kindness. Mums or a. GmmxAx.â€"No man is a. gentleman . who, without provocation, would treat with incivility the humblest oi his species. It is vulgarity for which no accomplishment of dress or address can wet-atone. Show me the man who de~ in: to make every one around him hap- py, and whose greatest solidtude is never what important events Eng 11%;); it.“" ngI; yourwcmi sacredâ€"keep it to children ;‘ they will max-k it sooner than any one else, and theefi'ectwilibe as lasting ashi'e. Mind nllthelittle things. v, .7_:, â€"-°vâ€"m , .- nvtu, a “'08, ' smile,afrown, are a! little things, but? In: powerful forgood or evil. Think of thiszndmind little things. Pay that little - debt; if it is a. pyomise, redeem it-tif it is I ashilfing, hand it oyer. You know not? Luna Tamasâ€"Swings are little things, hem is alittle,thmg' but itgovems the course of a. ship; abridle is a little thing, but see its use and power; nails and pegs whale things, but they hold the parts; of zlarge bvjlding together; a word, a look, ligmmé men; flze best, defence against their venszn istc have the spirit bathed in honey. Let every part be saturated with meekness, geneieneas, forbearance and patience, and themed: spiteful enemy will be disappoint- ed ‘3! his endeavours to inflict a sting.â€" Kxowumz raises m above the bruises, but love erect: uh above ourselves, How 1'0 Diana: 43 Evan's-It is said that beesand waspawinnotstingsberson whose skin is imbued with honey. Hence the-ac who are much exposed to the venom of- these little creatures, when they have oéc‘z‘sion to hive been, or taken neztof wagps, smear their face and hands with honey, which is found to be the best preventive. “'hen we are annoy with insult, persecu- c.'..-. ---..1 ....__,-L:A,A- p ~__ , ..-..â€" _wu.. ngoui'sgub “gather (lurch And hear no more :12: word farewell. PM. when dmfimdsmmzpart 'Andgxicfv‘rinfintheachingheart: ,‘Yetnomcnaagaint, antenna can tell mamas mtword, firewall. To penchant-e, no more to, 11: mm" m m: “a: Warm - 'nis w can te 02‘ an: one 3:313 word, farewell? Yet. parting from the friends we love, 323.5 points us go a world show. Malawi. '01- Vimâ€"v fmlf’fivgm Ld opposit men, the AM) Ommcz.â€"Even FAREWELL, gm: @irtlt. 17mm m' ' M}: “'3‘; “"WUrWezghbourSI baggie-g 3% m? for raising , “I’m“ fignean -. I] e-goata ‘ t _y ’ “t 118. mmxhelv pmgfio preserve hergominature, 3 “amp” of 25mg; and no sickness among wawdmherr finergy; to consolidate her! than, I kept no accomotthe ex. of g t? b Emihar wolgnc'e’ to u‘ E culfivai' my patch, udfoflb 12 . e altm‘lflumm- eihcr‘iiie,~'there is the e:- g plan several yams until L. sold my fax-5n.» ”medw Rs IOIO‘iafonncloioni r In.“ x... :.. _....-I.-.__ 4.», , . K marriage. 1 Whereverwoman pays reverence toman; wherever any woman rejoices in the strength of any man, feels it God’s agent, upholding her weakness, confirming ', and «owning herjpower; wher- everhemedahimself to her, just, bani-gm Mt unrnfied, perha but not over â€"- v... w- m“ prizes, enlivening his. matcmus days with mirtha or fancy or wit, flashing heaven uponhis earth, and mellowing it all for Spiritual {agilityâ€"there is the element of â€"â€" ‘ mu: f, mum ', 3, gfi‘engfleningfivqgainsttngffiafionfiMeld nag-hm from evil, ministering to his self- megt, ngedidning his wearlness, peop‘L .mg 1233011511an winnmg him from sordid qvermanpaysreverence to woman,-â€"-wherâ€" mmyman feels the influence of any wo- i hIstsrnxr Erasmusâ€"The boy who i t [ doushoins, which, if appliedtostudy, Would familiarize him with the rudnnents or al- ; most any of the fazm'har sciences. if spends ten cents for a cigar,‘.vliich is usually 2 would pay for ten of the leading periodicals rtmohey you are wasting, and for what! ' The E l’ 8 f g 1 l l l I. E L of the country. Boys, thinkofthesethings. 5 Think how much precious time and good = l - 4 . . cs n - you hate only pure beads clear as ram spends an hour of each evening lounging p I idly on a street corner, wastes in the course : .v or“ a year, three hundred and sxxty~hve pre- 1 ‘ . ‘ and cover With a strong brine. If in cd- , ’ dition to wasting an hour each evening, he ' I gratification afi‘orded by the lounge on , the corner, or bythe cigar, is not only tem- _ 'ou can- porary, but positively hurtful. ously injuring yourselves. You acquire you through life, and grow upon you with each sueceedmg year. that the habits thus formed in early life , will remain with you till your dying day. Be warned then in time, . as the hour spent in idleness is gone forever, 3 youwill' improve each passing one, and, thereby fit yourselves for usefulness and ; happiness. . Tosaeco MONEY.-â€"-A hard working man, ‘ returning from his day’s labour with a flow- ; E er-pot, cOntaining abrilliant fusclu'a, under 3 his arm, was met by a fellow-workman with . ! a “Goodâ€"day,” but who at the same time made some light remark about this propen- : city. “Theydon’teatnordrink, blees’em,” f ' was the reply of the other, “and it does 2 me and my wife good to look at ’em.” He 5 made no further remark as his neighbour :' replaced his short black apipe in his mouth, ' and passed on; but heinwardly said that ; this was a portion of his rum and tobacco 1' money. He had several beau ' 'and choice chmmos in his house; and he i ‘ knew that his love of the horrific! cost him I, 1 far less than his neighbour’s love of tobacco. ‘Thenhisgnin was much thegreatest. ,Thel smoker would gain a. hot, dry mouth, a foul breath, yellow teeth, sallow skin, dull eyes, ; drowsiness and headache, even if he did not drink. The other would gain ,the sweet I o breath of the flower, and the cheering pre- f ewessifrom Mr. Thomas Lee, of North Dum~ senoe of the picture; and gladden his wife : some . we .. m... f) ' inst ot ing ' out o . I byhis ottl uh «t h MW e; eisn 1e "-e..wo makesthe most money ; but he who makes what he has produce the most happiness nudeiterto the mom refined and delimte idle and wasteful habits, which will cling to , . have one of the I You may in after : life shake it off, but the probabilities are r 'f, twelve shearling rams, two ram lambs, two ; ' g them such beauti- 3' breed. tobacco-smoke and dis- <5. lambs to fill a car. ,’ second sale to the States this season. i Clinton N cw Era I sold to a. gentleman in Michigzm, a ram-for ! I 3150 U. s. fund: L not indulge in these practices without seri- 3 mer. _ porter says they appear determined to get I W plants ; into the long-woollcd breed of sheep. and will- l;ecp, like other sdtmcatfihrougl the summer. Iris the easiest thing in the World to keel butter Street. Simply put it in clean jars, This wil. keep your butter a year, fresh and sax-ct, a: we know by experience. It is almost equal- ly good to put it in oak (tasks, headed tight. This is equivalent to canning fruit. The _' theczmefiheamoxmtthus worse than wasted, a brine, in the €350 0f $116 if“) “(Its 33 a head- ing, keeping the air out. But butter should be made well; we never experimented on poor butter. “’ork out the buttermilk till water ; and do not work so much as to break the grain, in which case you have a tough, heavy article in winter, and grease in sum- Sucli butter we advise no one to try to preserve. MR C. PIERCE, of Stanstcad, is said to argest and best appointed farms in the Eastern Townships. It con- tains 2,250 acres, and his cattle consists of Bur-hams, 14 Halstein or Dutch, and 11 j Jerseys. He has also 75 horses and colts, and resolvu that E and many of them very fine, 400 sheep of choice varieties, and about 500 hogs of the best breeds. Thisye'ar he harvested about 1,000 bushelsofwheat, 4,000 to 5,000 bush- : els of oats, 2500bnslielsof barley and about 250 tons of hay. Roots and vegetables of difl‘erent kinds in great abundance. His residence, known as “Kilbourn Castle,” is located on the farm, with barns and out buildingsudjacem. The viewtowardsLake Meniphremagog, and across the lake to Joy’s Peak Owl Head. and other moun- tainswhichrise beyond, ismuong the grand- ‘ est and most picturesque. . \ AMERICAN fanners are not deterred by ! the duty nor the difi'erence‘in currency from ‘ purchasing Canadian stock. The Galt Re. I Two 1 gentlemen from Pennsylvania, after attend- ! ingthefsales of bothMr. Snollaner. Stone i and looking through the various flocks ex- 1 hibited at the Pi-csmn show, purchased } ewe lambS, and two shearling ewes, from ! ithc flock of Mr. James Cowsn, Waterloo, i and five ewe lambs, and three shearlingi animals of the Leicester 1‘ They also selected from a. drove of ' Mr. Shields-the necessary number of ewe ’ This is Mr. Cowan’s} The 5 says Mr. H. Love, jr., I friesâ€"all choice nhfl “an“ l.....L.. 4‘... cut: 1 Tim Luv prawns Mamba. â€"Wher- Wm:- xs MODERAm Dmxxxa.-â€"It is ’ 'te and brown, in which all the patients ' feelquite’ happy. It is the! light-fingered ; gentleman who intends to feel every cor- l : ner of the dmwer and the very bottom of f ' the purse. It is abeautiful serpent, whose 5 l i the doctor’s easy chair, lined with yellow, ;_ i fangs and‘ deadly Wnom are concealed, c in the dazzling of its coils. Itis a ship on - i a troubled sea, without an anchor, or rud- # der encompass. It is the landlord’s bird- : lime, by which he secuzes his victims and f shuts them up in his cage. It is a. de- ; l lightful avenue, line with beautiful flow- ? ezs, filled with melodious sounds, but iead- : T ing to the «warns of the dead. i MRS. FBY’S ADVICE To use Soxs.â€"â€"Be , not double minded in any de'rree, but faith- i fully maintain, not only the upright princi- 1 ple on religious grounds, but also the bright- est honour, according oven to the maxims ; of the world. I mom-n to say I have geen j the want of this bright honour; and mybe- i liex~ is, that it cannot be too strictly main- , mined, or too early begun. I like to see j it in small things and in great, for it marks the upright man. I may say I abhor any- ' thing like being widen-handed or fiouble~ . dealing; but let us go on the right and no- 3 ble principle of doing unto others as we would haveothers to do unto us ; therefore, in all tmnsactions, Small or great, nuLintziin strictly the correct, upright and most hon- ‘ curable practice. ' “Libel-LA ‘ a...“ Tm: sea is the largest of all cemeteries, and its shunberers .sleep, without monu~ ments. All other graveâ€"yards in all other (13, show some distinction between the eat and the small the rich and the poor; at in the ocean cemetery, the king and I the clown, the prince and the peasant, are ’ all alike distinguished. The same waves I .3 “JEN“ roll over all'â€"the same requiem by the minstrels ofi the ocean is sung to their I honor. Over their remains the same ”storm [ beats and the same sun shines, and there [ unmarked, the weak and the powerful, ; the pimed and unhonored, will sleep on ‘ until awakened by the same trump. Fommm â€"â€"Nothing is more movin to mam than the spedacle of remnciliafion; our wcalmesses are thus indemnified, and are not too costly, being the price we pay for the hour of forgiveness ; and the ar- changel who has never felt anger, has reason to envy the man who subdues it. } “men thou forgivest, the 1mm who has pierced thy heart stands to thee in the re lation of the seem-om: that perfomtes the shell of the mussel, which straightway ,slmesjhe woundm'ith a pearl. ‘ r A GWAKM onec riding in Scot- land by a. bWxg ground, where a. wo- man was at Work watering her webs of ‘ linen cloth. He asked her where she went 3 to church, what she heard on the preced~ i ingday, andhow much she remembered. 1 She could not even tell him the text of the : last sermon. “And what good can yhetl preaching do you,” said be, “if you forget it all I” “Ah, sir,” replied the poor wo~~ man, “ if you look at this web on the grass, you will see that as fast as ever I put ’ the wateron itthe sun dries it up; and yet, } sir, see it gmws Whiter and whiter.” 129333235 Cnows bros Us. â€"It is anmt-j dofilited truth that the less one has to do the less tinie he finds to do it in. One yawns, one promstinates, one can do it when he will, and therefore .he seléon: does it at all; whereas those who have a. great deal of business to attend to, must (to use a vulgar expression) buckle to it; and; yhen they always find time enough to do it Dun-:1. Wm penned the following ,1 begutiful sentinel: -‘-â€"“If we work Inpon } marble itwill perish; if we rear temples i they willemmbleinto dust ; but‘if we work ; upon immortal minds-if we imbue .them ‘ with principles, “with the fear of God and I love jof our fellow-menâ€"we engrave on: those tablets something whichw‘m brighten! I for all eternity. ” - ‘T W W2 ’shouldnbe mreful to pragctim, and treat the humbled: menial with courtesy as delicate as we remain! show-"131w“ children of affluence a._nd honour. So‘ shall we tram; fuse in Men: :5 corresponding Mnement, which will tend, eventually, perhaps, to make them purer in morals and more ele- vated in mind. 7_._._ w‘ Lot-“much: 1. have begin ul' - "I where the and could pct at the Ifowlé'wcte. mailedfiythgufh: weeds and the heads 51: another. 3 grasswould‘not grow much. but the and son flocked mg andvre- I was foul, and Stank. Thebest wayfignow I bemuse he bone and ' 1:5 to on. There I of to deemsuch yards, is to turn over the 3 befitow. Dr. 01119 to" hng d h opendence, é gx-onmi with the spade or plough. My») chose forhis be 3? was PW ’ an ‘e not weak~ I neighbours laugh at me when I tell them I a. lad here; whi nderthem. I to cultivate their poultry-yards, but I no~.,' and two fishes; grave, d pfiee tint those who allow their try the I around and took fifa~0ail Iran ofplonglied fields have ' ' thiest i tho dignitaries) “ \ I cluekens. ‘ ' I so many?” ' \umnu xneozo ," was there, but notice ow fawningly allege md dignified Profes- y' (and here he looked cumin! survey of all “hat me they among all the patients 1 HARNESS FOR O:;~:.\'.â€"â€"Thc last number .! light-lingered : of the Heart!» and Home conminsa. descrip- Pel every cor- f tion of a. harness‘for oxen which has been cry boflom 0f 5 successfully used in Runnsylvzmia. The serpent, whose 5 moth! of harness now genemliy in vogue is, are congealed i' without doubt, cmellaqd at the same time, YA 2- . .‘L ____â€" â€"-.uuvuu,‘4 “ALIA KKULEU‘ E weeds, cooked together. The fowls throve [Tundey the treatment. The next year I f pldug‘ned up the yard and sowed a. patch of f cats in it very thick. The chicken: got a t good deal of it before it. came up, buté‘ame Imwmndlthought it did muchgood v ( nfi'ondinga plrucu foriinsectstocollect. The f fan-ls, especially the‘young chicks, would ,' go about in‘the outs at? syem to bevery "busily engaged, catching fies, bugs c..‘ mâ€" ‘ neighbouxs laughed at me for raising} up Mn16m,m_.3 L__VL f 1 ., cultivating 15y patch; “Xialg‘fitihe 3.11;; flaggsevem yams until L, sold my firm.» ve in ul' - .’ where the fOWIi' who? mgo‘dedmythitugh: weed: and . AMERICAN fanncrs are not deterred by the duty nor the difi'ercnce'in currency from : purchasing Canadian stock. The Gult Ite- { porter says they appear determined to get 3 into the long-\voollcd breed of sheep. Two 3 gentlemen from Pennsylvania, after attend- ; ingthefsules of bothl‘dr. Snollund Mr. Stone 1 and looking through the various flocks exâ€" ! hibited at the Preston show, purchased twelve shearling rams, two ram lambs, two ; ewe lambs, and two shem‘ling ewes, from 3 the flock of Mr. J ames Cuwan, Waterloo, 5 and fi_ve ewe lambs, and three shearling ;’ ewegghom Mr. Thomas Lee, of North Dum~ ; friesâ€"all choice animals of the Leicester breed. They also selected from a drove of 9 Mr. Shieldsvthe nocessmy number of ewe {:V lambs to fill a car. This is Mr. Comm’s, ‘ second sale to the States this season. The l i Clinton New Era says Mr. H. Love, jr., l I sold to a. gentleman in Michigan), a. mmfor 5 l $150 U. S. funds, and three lambs for $55, f 3 $22, $23, ancl wag ofl'ered $00, greenback, I for a. lot of eight, but as there were some ‘ i he would not part with, he refused the of~ i for. The above shouldbe an, encourage ment to our farmers to'g'o more largely into I breeding the best kinds of animals. It al- ways pays. - . I li‘owxi‘edâ€"Ax 0w MAN’S; Emma.â€" poug 8 up my ultry' -ynrd andke t it~mellom The fowpl: took great delight ll; helpmg me, for they switched-and 11ng l , . f r tains 2,250 acres, and his cattle consists of 5 ‘ Durhams, 14 Halstein or Dutch, and 11 ‘ 3' Jerseys. He has also 75 horses and colts, and many of them very fine, 400 sheep of f 3 choice varieties, and about 500 hogs of the j ; best breeds. mye'ar he harvested about i ; 1,000 bushelsofw]xeat,4,000 to 5,000 bush- § els of oats, 2500bnshclsof barley and about i i 250 tons of hay. Roots and vegetables of ‘ f difl‘eg'ent klnds in great abundance. Hi5 : u"'7 "v“, w .. “Uh-u ing, keeping the air out. But butter should be made well; we never exmrimented on poor butter. \Vork out the buttermilk till you have only pure “beads" clear as min water ; and do not work so much as to break the gmin, in which case you have a tough, heavy article in winter, and grease in sum- mer. Such butter we advise no one to try to preserve. IT is the easiest thing in the world to keep butter sweet. Simpl ' put it in clean jars, and cover with a. strong brine. This will keep yourbuttern. year, fresh and sweet, as we know by experience. It is almost equal- ly good to put it in oak ensks, headed tight. This is gluiw'alent to canning fruit. The bring, 'infhe gasqof the jgx‘, acts as a head- HARNESS son O.‘:E.\'.â€"â€"Thc last number i ‘ of the Heart." ”and Home containsa descripâ€" 5 tion of a harness'for oxen which has been I successfully used in Rennsylvania. The l f mode of harness now genemlly in vogue is, l f without doubt, cruel, and at the saune time, ' awaste of power. 'I'hehsrncss represented ' by the Hearth mul‘Home is a modification ' i of the breastplate harness now in use for f homes. A thick strap or‘ band of leather passes over the ox, to which on each side ' nreattached strong chains to form the tu The breast strap continues all mound} e 1 body and forms the breeching. A strap l passing over the back and one under the , belly keep the arrangement in its place. I l I nsomvsn a new idea from Mr. Locke, ‘ f says a correspondent of :he New England ‘ 3 Fanncr, in regard to smoking hams. Let f i the hams remain frozen and wrapped in pa- v l per during the cold weather. In the spring smoke your bm'rcl by gradually burning. under it, when inverted, a bushel of cobs: - then rinse your barrel with warm water that , is to be uSed in making the brine. F or one hundred pounds of meat use ten pounds ‘ of salt, tWo quarts of molasses, two ouncL-s ‘ of saltpetre, with water enough to cover. the meat. ficflcl the brine, shim it, and put ' ‘ mans. ‘ to their liberty. Wm! failing health and increasing years many are compelled to sell out the home- stead and live in u \" lagc, where it is pos- sible to live alone. Our“ young men are showing a great aversion to honest toil. Some engage in trifling, undignirled occu- pations, such as selling mam, books, pat- ent rights. or even clothes-pins. F or able-bodied, strong young men to quit the farm and engage in such trifling pursuits, orto attempt, where thousands fail, in a city occupation, they should he asham- ed. Whenever labour in any country is. considered dishonmu-able, the doom of that nation is sealed. Until the idea pre- Vnils that labour is honourable there can he no bright hope before us. When we find a country divided into small estates, - and ehch proprietor labours with his own hands, we have a happy people. Under 4 small lioxucsteads m’ew up those people he- i ‘ fore whom the world trembled when they .‘ buckled on their swordsâ€"the ancient lioâ€" . Countries are cultivated, not acâ€"' cording to their fertility, but according? Agriculture is the basis oi the happiness of a State, and it is the most honourable, as Well as the most 311- I cicnt, of allprofcssions. E ._ vm.‘«'"- -v-v.. I~U‘ V“! II" H W UU'UL the meat. Scald the brine, skim it, and put it with the hams ,packed 1n thesmoked bar- rel. Treated in this way the hams have the tastg oz smoked meat, withnutzmukinq, and Will- kecp, film other ’saltmc: Lt ,throug‘x the summer. ‘ _V W Vâ€"_’C‘ .__v -_..- -. w-nruv-c ‘1‘ QJLU 01” (1‘5 smoke your barrel by gmdually burning under it, when inverted, a bushel of coba: then rinse your burg-:1 wi :3; Warm water that is to he used in making the mine. F or one hundred pounds of must use ten pounds of salt, mu quarts of mulassw, two ounces of saltpctrek wighyufier enough to cover To COOK me‘m) Formosaâ€"Cut them into quarters, dry them Well, throw them into fizbroughboifingfat without salt ; when brown and crisp they are done; but unis ' the fat is quite boiling they will xxxaah. Take them out on a. piece of clean paper to drain for a sham timd. Serve them quite hot. They will eat as good as unfrustcd ones. Ax old sable-keeper in England says he has never had. a bad foutonjxis horses since he h'aid commenced the practice of bedding on a. thick layer of saw-dust. Pine saw- (iust he finds the bust, 0qu the worst. W 7-_‘_ w.‘.... vv- . .. “Av 11...; .3 1101530 high that ighe rein is not drawn ti "111:, the posi ion is not 3 1131:111le one in which to drink. ALWAYS loosen the check-rein before 3i. - yourhorse water. Even if the ball 13 ufidy 80 hmh that the ruin is not drawn Yummy POTATOES. â€"Put in a. pot a: piece of Iime as large as n. hen’s egg; and how watery soev-cr the potatoes nmy‘havu been, when the water is poured off they will be dry and madly. . STONE jars which have become offensive and unfit for use are rendered perfectly sw=et by packing them full of earth and letting it remain two or three weeks. ~ Axum of all kinds fatten more rapidly in dimly lighted places than when cxpcscd to the full light of day. This is especially the case with fowls. AGRICULTURE, being asciencc as we]! as an m, requires an educated head and an educated hand. Singly.they can do little, conjointly evxrvthing. u v IT 15 better to spend an hour hanging loose doors and gates than in hanging around stores and tax ems. “Emma vigilance” preventative of weeds. The null: and honey, corn and wheat Are by his labors made complain-,5 Our cloths must first from him ,msc, To deck the fop and drag the wise. We then by vote, may justly sate, The ploughmzm ranks among,- thegreat; More independent than they LL. That dwell upon this earthly ball. All hail! ye farmers, young and um, Pub on your plough with coxmme bold; Your wealth arises from you: (:lud, Your independence from your God. If, then, the plough supports the nation, And men of every m1: and station, Let Kings to farmers make a bow, And every man proctu'e a plough. Mechanicqm by him are fed, . thimthemerchantsseekthcirbrmd: His hands give must to eveWhg’ . UP from the beggar to making. Of all pursuits by men invented, The farmer is the best cantata"; ; His culling’s and grofits high, And on his xx: 3111!: '. . THE FARMER. is th e onIv - sure : mg 1mm 3. third party that his ancestry : had been spoken of disparagingly by this 1' rich boot, the old parson, borrowing a i Scriptuml metaphor, exclaimed, “ \V hy, i sir, my father would not have set him with ! the dogs of his flock.” This remark reach- f ed the ears of the nabob, who inuncdifiely i repaired to tho clexgymnn and demanded { an apolog‘. “The good old man listened ' patiently to the mvings of his parishioner, and closed the discussion with the rerun-k: “Did I really say that my father would not have set you with his dogs? I was ng, sir ; I believe he would.” 13m Rmm, it his Pulpit Talk, telly mm capital stories about English and divines, and this is one of them. j Soon after the great William Pitt wasi made Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the I ,k £22, he paidavisittoCan- ' 'own university. Dr. Paley, the 'atuml Theoloiy,” was there, ‘ ' .. °Y.fÂ¥.nins1y AN English gentleman travelling in the north of Scotland came up to a. amendmniver of the roads, and, while lnewas busy break- ! ing the road metal, asked him ifthe direc- l tion in which he was going was the way to 5 Aberdeen. The labourer, glad to rest him- : self a. little, dropped his lmmmer, and f quietly 'said to the gentleman, “Now, where came ye from !’ The gentleman, nettled at not receiving a. direct :umver, asked him, “ What busineds have you with where I came from .1” The nmcmhnuiser, taking up his hitllillker, and beginning to resume his oucupation, said, “Oh, just as little busine§s as with where you are going to! AN old and popular Irish clergyman had a disagreement with one of his padshioners, who was an extremely refractory character, of great wealth, but of low origin, vulgar habits, and 'abusive tongue. me hoar- ' gnggumathgrd party that his anoeatryl I i' i ROWLAND HILL rode a great deal, and by : exercise preserved vigorous health. 0n ‘ one occasion, when askcd by a medical friend what physician and apothecary he _t employed, to be always so well, he repliud, 3 “My physician has been a. horse, and my E ammhecary an ass. ” I ”’I "r" ‘ "‘ “v, """" am,” sand the phflosophzc lover, “ and now suppose we change the subject. ” A love-smitten professor in one of our colleges, after conversing awhile with his Dulcinca on the interesting topic of mat~ fimony, concladcd at last wiilx a aluclzsm~ tion, and put the emphatic question of “ will you have me ?’ “ I am sorry to dis- appoint you,” replicdfixe Indy, “and hope my refusal will not give pain, but must 9. - swex: ‘.no.’ ” “Vf'cll, well, that will do,_m:ul~ -‘- OLD vaxx'cm: um Sum: BREAD â€"-A man entered a. furniture shop. and said, “have you any old furniture f”-â€" ”No sir; but we can make vou some '" was the am swer. â€"-Thisremiuds one of the E114 Xishumn in the mstaurzuxt, who called" mr st: .lc bread. â€"“\Ve have none, my lord ” â€"â€""I\L).ke some, then; I will wait. 3 courting. f A Newman‘s male flirt at last mzu-n'cd. “Now, my dear,” said his wife, “ I hope ‘ you’ll quit your trifling and foolish ways. ” ; “Mndzuu.” said he, "my nmiagc shall 3 be my last folly.” : AN old Woman who went mm the pan!- E try business some time since, in the expec- ; tation that she could make a fortune by [ selling eggs, has quitted it in disgust, be- cause, as she says, “ the hens ncver’ll lay when eggs are (hair: but always begin lay- ing when eggs are cheap.” W B have heard of the witty. reply of n slave who had stolen and eaten one of his master’s turkeys, when accused of the crime. He repelled all idea of wrong, saying that “ Massa‘s property only changed form; he has less turkey, but more nigger.” , , , V, n. -. n“... m.“ small fmn's, and many other thmgs: m a word, he must know what experienced, 0?» serving fm'mers know, to'be sure of success. Then)": will not guess-will not run such risks; L WHAT rm: Emma: Mcsr KNOW.â€"-Th6 3 fanner, like the business man, 'must know what he is doing :he must have some pfetty decided ideas of what he is to accomplishâ€" in fact he must have calculated it before- hand. ‘ He must know his soilâ€"that of each lot; not only the top, but the subsoil. He must also know what grain and grasses are adapted to each. He must know when is the best time to work them, whether they need summer fallowing. He must know the condition in which ground'mustbe when Ploughed: so Wat it be not t Wet or too dry. He must know that somv grains re- quire earlier sowinr' than others, and what those gmins are. 1% must know how to put them in. He- must know that it pays to have machinery to aid him as Well as muscle. He must know about stocks and mun‘mps, and the cultivation of trees and -7---.. --â€". wavy, no u u “-46 avg ram 101' the benefit"of those yahodrive at night, such as ~physicimms arm others, this know- ledge is mvnluublc. 1I never knew it to fail, and I have ridden; hundreds ’oi miles of dark nights, and in consideration of this war of scent, this is my simple advice: "ever cheek your‘home at night, but give him a free head, and you may rest assured that he will never get 011‘ the road, and will carry you safely and expeditiously. In re- gard. to the power of scent in a horse, I once knew one of a. pair that was stolen, and re- covereduminly by the track being made out by his mate, and that after he had been absent six or eight hours. â€"Tuit, ~ . Rows}: or A Ham's? Sm’mâ€"There is one perception whichllhorse possesses to which little attention Tau been paid, and that is the power of ‘sccnt. W ith some horses it is acute, as wmh tigeflog ;,and for n. »~ .- a. names. smâ€"Jl‘wo young people 11131011175115. ~followz’na a: “Thereis 1211 five barley loaves (and hem he looked survey of all Lwhat me they among \ “ Pormxo the question,” in Peru, is ‘ very romantic. The suitor aplwars on the appointed evening, with 3 gain dressed troubadour, under the balmny of his be- rloved. The singer steps before the flower- bedecked window, and sings her beauties in the name of her lover. He compares hernias to that ofa‘palm tree, her lips to two blushing rose-“buds; and her Womanly form to that of the dove. With assumed harshness, the lady aka ”the lover, “ Who are you,\ and what do you want 7” H13 an- swers, with ardent confidence, “ The dove 1 do adore I, The stars liveinthe harmony of love, and why should we‘ not too love each other?” That: the proud beauty gives heuelf sway; she takes her flower-math from hex-hit, and throws it down to her ‘ lover, promising tque his forever. ‘ Bmvrmvt Szxrmrx-r.â€"God has writ- , ten upon the flowers that sweeten the air, i upon the breeze that rocks the flower upon the stem, upon the rainâ€"drops that swell the mighty river, upon the dew-drops that refresh the smallest sprig of moss that rears its head in the desert, upon the ocean that wrecks every swimmer in its channel, up. on every pencilled ”hell sleeps in the mmrns of the deep, as We upon the mighty sun which mm ,and cheers the millions of creatures. that livo in its lightâ€"â€" upon all he has written, “ None of tulivcth to himself. ” Reader, have you learned this great leéson in lifwliving for others? If not, beginnow. First learn to walk in the footsteps of him who came “not tobemin- isteredunto but to minister. ” A 301' was once #491an by some of his companions to pluck ripe cherries from a tree which his father had forbidden him to touch. “ You need not be afraid,” said one of his oompanic~ns,“.‘fur, if your fa- ther should find out flunk ' u how token them. he'is so kind, lg ‘ uld t hurt you.” “ That is the V4 ' "ream; eplicd the boy, “why I mm d not touch the; It is true my father would not touch me ; yet my disobedienccs, I know, would hurt my father, and that would be worse to me than nnything else.” 1 NOT only are there hinges and joints in [ the bones, but there are also valves in the ; veins, 3 force-pump in the heart, and curi- g osities in other parts of the body equally striking. One of the muscles of the eye ; forms an actual pulley. The bones which [support the body are made precisely in g that form which has been calculated by ; mathematicians to be the strongest for pil~ i lzus and supporting colmnnsâ€"that of hol- ; low cylinders. WE notion! at the Grand Trunk station, Port Hope, a dry or two i 50, a fine new prmting rcss from the Joseph Hall Ma.- chine wor' ,Oshmva, addressed to P. Mur- ray, Esq. ,Lindsa y, and lately of theExpu itor, Oriflin. W e believe it to be Mr. Mur- my’s intention to esfablislt another paper in Lindsay, and we sincere}; wish him sue- cessin his enterprise This xx ill bé -tlietliird paper in LL. dmy, which speaks v. ell for the prosperity of the town, and the intellir'ence of the people. â€"Pon Hope file-wary. I! it was not good for Adam to live sin~ gle when there was not a woman on earth, huw very criminally guilty an: old hacke~ lots, with the world full of pretty girls .‘ The sweetest Wives are those who pusscss the magic secret of being contented under any circtmlstance. Rich or poor, hivh or law, it makes no difference; the brigflt lib the fountain of joy bubbles up just as mus~ imfly in their hearts. stcma oils the wheels of care and sup- piies the place of sunshine. A man Wilo sings has a. good heart under his shirt front. Such a man not only works more willingly, but he works more constantly. An avaricious man never sings. The man who attacks singing throws a stone at the head of hilarity, and would, if he could, rob June of its roses or August of its meadow lurks. W1: look upon emry true thought as a valuable acquisition to mciet ', which can- not lumibly hurt or obstruct the good ef- fect of any other truth whatever: for they all partake of one common eacnce, and ne- cessarily coincide with each other; and like the drops of min which fall sepemtely "u- to the rn‘er, mix themselves at once wfth the stream, and strengthen the gench cur- rent. . 1 mum: urea to know that the great se- 5 mt of human happiness is this: Never ‘ suffer your energies ta) stngmae. The old : adage of ‘ too many ioms in the fire,’ con- : veys an Imtruth, You cmmnt have too I manyâ€"poker, tongs and allâ€"keep them all ; goingâ€"Adam Clarke: Tms professor of religion who neglects . the house of God and other religious du- ties, on the Lord’s day, and spends it in visiting, in order to save his weekâ€"day time, may increase his Worldly . goods, but he will most assuredly about his soul out of eternal life. If Inf}: lived to know that the mat se- the next man was} my own shoot him if I got the order.” - 'V“O! "" I’"J "‘ way, and with a. ncmspapcr for a. Life-g server swnn on top of the water, w others around them are smkinrz. DULL times are the very- bcst for adver- tisers. What little is going on they get; while others are grumbliu , they p32): their “u." .0. .4 “.41. Lam) BACON beatitifully said, “ If a. man be gracious to strangers, it shows that that he is a citizen of the world, and that his heart is no island cut ofl'fi‘om the other land, but a. continent that joins it.” “ MY friend,” said cine man to another, see your hmr is [gettin'r quite gray” ‘3 “Y ~3,” answcmd he, “old fithurtimc ha been sweeping up the years around me, and the dust settled on my he. .” Wrrnocr the aid of advertisements I could have done nothing in my specula- tions. I have the mom: complete faith in “ printers’ ink. ” Adwertising is the “ royâ€" al road” to businesmâ€"Bamum. / Romms generally 65:: poorâ€"whaf they make in cheating being spent onpehlogâ€" gem and law. “Cheat” is n. good bursa for a. short race ;but he lacks bottom for a long run. an'nxsn love is like a. mitten, which fits all hands alike, but none closely; true afibction is like a glove, which fits one hand only, but fits closely to that one. SUNSHINE in as necpssary to the health of animals as plants, and we should con~ trive, if possible, to have our ‘sleeping 1‘00an upon the cast and south sides of the To make mi agreeable beverage out of epsom salts boil some coffee with the solu- tion; SQ says a. German chemist. Cox'rmrr of flattary is commendable, but it is possible to bebelow flatteryas well as above it. One who mmts'nobody will not trust sycophants. , , V , .. “a . a, ' fast as 'you can speak the wordszâ€"Six, Slim, Slick, Saplings. .4 WE may make angels of our own tender, kind, and loving thoughts and"£ee1ings by letting them fly to others. Pluck is the eveningistar of the soul, as virtue is its sun, and the two are never far ____A - HE who is at war with his £ei§hbour can not be at peace with himself. 0:1thsz is the éasence of destiny, and habits soon form and fix chamcter. , Ema be’caned a. fool in (1ng right than be a fool in doing wrong. Tm: heart istheonlyihingthat memes in value by being ”broken. ~ Sax-men is beautiful in a wise man, but how much more in a fool. Kxnosxxx oil is said to be an efi‘ectivc an; tidote to the poison of a bee sting. Run the followin 'uoygr six t‘imes, .9 -- '_-_- -m , gafiefiies. or a. Luv-pre- watcr, while ‘ I Tm; Reform Convention for North Lnn- } i j ark took place at Middlevflle on themhimt. 1 “ Mr.Jno. Scott receivcdtheunanimous noun- (a ' ' ination of the Convention. Hon. Malcolm I _ Cameron pledged himself to abide by the 2 ’ ‘ decixiozz of the convention; after which the ‘ following resolution was married: That the 3 1 Convention wait until Saturday, the 16th fi of October, for Mr. Scott’s decision. and 1 ‘ ‘ should he decline to accept, that the Hon. E 3 Malcolm Cameron then be the nominee of i 1 this Convention. When the proceedings of q‘ l the Convention hadbecn made known, those 5 2 present organised a. meeting and speeches } 3 were dolireredby a number of the leading ' l Reformer-s of the County. l A VIRGINIA farmer, not over patriotic, I robably, importuned the late President 1 l ' colntouxehisinfluenoetohnveaclzfimi considered izmnediately, for damage done I to hia'farm by soldiers. “Whyfmy dear ! i air,”2epliede-. Lincoln, blandl', Would I f not think of end: a. thin". If f considered } individual cases, I should find We h l ‘ for twenty Presidents!” “But,” Badge 1 ‘ f penerering sufl'erer, “oonldn’tyongive me ‘ - i just a line to Colonel abpnt it, just one line 2” “Ha, ha, ha!” res nded old Abe, “you remind me of old ad: Chase, 1 out in Illinois.” At this the mwd huddl- l ed forward to listen. “ You see, Jackâ€"I knew himllikea mumâ€"used to be alum- l barman on the Illinois, and)” was steady I 1 ._j ..L_ __J LIâ€" ' ,_v_ _.‘)'..v. straight in the channel. Fmally a. steam- boat was put on, and J askâ€"he's dead now, poor fellowâ€"m made captain of her. He always med to take the wheel going thro' the'myida One day, when the boat was plunging and wallowing along the boiling current‘ and Jack’s utmost vigilance was being exercised to keep her in the narrow channel, aboy pulled his coat-tail and hail- ‘edhim with,‘ “Say Mr. captain! I wish {ou’d fiat stop your boat a minuteâ€"I’ve opt my apple overbouwd 2” and sober, and the best mfstmnn on this river. Itwasquite a trick twenty-five years ago to take £9 logs over the rapids; but he was skillful with a lift, ‘and‘sdways kept her -1....:._LL :.. ALA J x '. IS the year ending at Michaelmas, 1868, 2 E 518,794 persons were vaccinated in Eng~ , land and Wales by the public vaccinawrs, 3 513,042 successfully. This last number is 5 equal to two-thirds of the number of births . } in the year. 335,61“? were children, under A one year old: 127,407 were above one year i ‘ old. This statement does not include vac- r cinations in private practice, and it is re- ; 1 membered that many of the children born . . died before the time for their vaccination , , had arrived. ‘ ‘ ~ :. Tun FAILURE of the Albert Life Office f in England has - seriously nfl‘ected a. num- i her of people in India, where the ofiioc had i'a flourishing branch.~ It appears that it i has been the custom of the London Board { to dmw the money which India insurers ' paid in :3 premium. A short time before the failure, one of the Directors, 3 Mr. Neale, Went out to Calcutta and took away ; £40,000. The Albert was the {list office ‘ that insund natives, hence a great dud of : é harm has been done by loss of confidence. ‘ To WASH Warm Woounxs. -â€"“ A Young Househecgn" writes: “Put a kettle of l I clear soft water on the store and share 1 5 enough soap into it to make :1 among suds; l a let it come to a boil, and pour it over the ’ : flanncls placed in a tub: let them stand till i 4 they are cool enough to handle, and then I j rub or squeeze lightly and wring out. If I 3 they were very dixty repeat the operation; I : if not, make a very weak suds, boiling hot, i » anduftér it is: taken oxl‘ the lire put in some ! ‘ blueingand proceed as before; then shake} them well, and ban up to dry. You will i find the flannels ml? not fill up and geutoo i small, but be as soft as when now.”â€"Anw.r- {can Agriculturist. Tm: familiar phrase: nude,” in said by Mr. been from Pluck-ch < quoted bv Lucian A‘s. A mxmr has just reh‘ ed From demg Lake who informs the Sound Adm- cafe that. the land aroungi that lake is very superior. Sevenyearsqgowhea Mr. Dean was surveying the township of McLean, some of his party informed the writer that the land in that township was excellent. being composed chiefly of hardwood, and Very free from rock. Here is an opening for the Pioneer. tent of your bugincss,sctaside a liberal per centage for adx'crtising, and d1: nothesitate. Keep yourself unceasingly before the pub- lic ; and it matters no: what business of utility you my be engaged in, for, if intel- ligently and industriously- pursued a £or-- tum: will be the resultâ€"Ham's ficrdmnz's lngxzine. ‘ ' Tm: mortality among the child 2: an in Utah is reported to be veryg‘reat. 0f Sixty deaths in Salt Lake in a month, forty-four wercof children. Heller ' Kimball is reported to have buried forty~ciglxt children outof sixty- three in his collection; one bishop had lost twenty children, another twenty-eight, an- other wventeen. Joseph Smith had six wives, but left only two'sons. ‘ Tm: Cobourg, Paperborough and ‘Mar- mom Reilway Company are generously car- rying wood from Redwood to Cobourg free of freight charges for the use of the poor. The town authorities are now prepared to supply those who cannot pay the usual price with wood at the cost of $2 a. cord. A MAN named Michael O’Neil and another named Abienm, were boating on Lake Ros- sezm last Friday week, whenthe boat swamp- ed, and O’Neil was dmwned. O’Neil was from Collingwood, about twenty years of age, and'umnarried, and was formerly in the employ of Hotchkiss, Houton Co. D3. Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, has been translated to the Diocese of Winches~ ter. The Rev. Dr. Mackaméss succeeds Dr. Wilberforce as Bishop of Oxford. The Rev. Fred. Temple has been appointed Bishop of Exeter. ' MR. JOSEPH K136, of St Catharina, has gathemd’two full pippins fromone of his trees that Weigh over a. pound each. The Times says the treethis year produced four bushels nearly as large as the above sped- m 1.“ .- SINCE becominv proprietor of the gaol at Niagara, Miss live has greatly improved the building outwardly, clmnging the front from' the north to the west and painting the whole building a nice cream color. EVERY train that passes through St. J ohn, N. 13., from the! south has numbers of émi-. grants, Canadians, who return gmpty-handâ€" ed and disheartened. They have not found what they sought over the border. FATHER CHJXXQUY has been preachn' , ‘ g in Peterborough in aid of his brethren in the Illinois mission who have lost their crops "this year. He received upwards of’$120 in Peterbomugh. Tm Duke of Genoa’s mdidntum to the Spanish throne ha; been abandoned. M3. 03mm Hum: has been elected Reeve of Orillia. and Matchedash by accla- mation, in place of Mr. Kean who resigned. A MEMORIAL to the Prime Minister for the disestablishment of: the Church in Wales. is circulating In the Principality. It is midto have been already very numerous- ly signed. . ggflers of @11ch gxderest Bor Thepeop‘ .e who mt to rad the Che-.1)- ] em: and Best Weekly mthe Dominion should - enclose one dollar for a. year s subscription 1 toThe Toronto Weekly"1elegmph,â€"asplcn- ‘ did Fagnily Raper. It eontams T oruolhngoroficnngferulcnn'offlae :13;ng finishing<>lathaor3fumby Wmheatal "htfmmme. CHAR hm, Pmtee. $50 0 REWARD will kc [and many fawn who will give rsuch infor- nation as mm to the conviction of any morpmmunngmesmm Method” of J. Ross Ronzmsox J mm B. Coos. Imam Miscellany, Rdiable 1mm and i Cattle Reports, copious Telegraphic : Reports. «termite News, elections, g and More Uaful Inf ' ; than to be found in an . ? other paper. ‘ i No fame:- who wants to have a. reliable 1 record of the markets should be without'the “’eeklv Telmph. . REMEMBEZ: ' 1m DOLLAR PERYEAR Address, mid register all letters, _ ROBERISOALd.‘ COOK, “ «mmmm 83mm: mm: 3.85 «Ema mwrfidm “wow. .96 mama AZ’ 03E HALF THE PRICE. A Popular Paper at PopularPriqes. -‘ 515133031131; TO T 9‘ {331221313 gclcgmplg. Qflmfl‘ Lindsay, 0%,]sz ‘ COAL, ‘ i 01:1;sz commxm TRAPS, j BARTON’S PLANES AND cmsszs { AYRE’S CHARCOALMADE AXES, ; Hazard Powder Flinta, x Cut and éflzer‘ Saws, Best Brands of Lead and Oils, Glass, i Varnishes and Patty, all forsalc at the i LOWEST LIVING PROFIT, , 5 At - McLENNAN co‘s. } 7. ‘ A. __-_ AGEXI‘S FOR ' Thurber’s Royal Antifriction Meta], Ballard’s Breech-loading Riflw, And J. J. Thomas’s BEEHIVES, E-ZcLeman 82;. Co. J . . v’ Tm: Times, in an article onjfiémté 'of Europe, seys Lhatlimk: notice has been ta.- kcn of r. paragraph which recently ammo ed in the Vienna Praise. Ifintingat the p10- bable dibnmumént The news is too good ‘to be true. ~ We will not undertake. to say what results diplomatic controversies of the past .ivx weeks here. had, toward improv- ing Napoleon’s position, with respect to fo- reign nix-Liz's, so as to. enable him to meet- his home diniculu'eigwith snflident confi- dence of success. If ,it is true that Gene- ml Laban! intends to drop the scheme of the (hide Mobile, and propom the sup- pression of gene 'iflnmands, that might be t‘flicn as an emcst‘of the Emperor's pacific and economical intentions. The in- terchange of civilities between Sovereigns ‘ and amazement augurs well for the chances of trzmqnifity. At the present moment ‘ them is no apprehension of any warlike 1 outbreak ,No muse of ofi'ence, no pretext 3 for dispute exists; the old alliances have 3 been broken up, and the balance of power s is a question of the past. It may be said 2 {Eat peace now rests on a. sounder basis than § Jose. 3 't contains more news and nerd reading ' matter than either the eekly Giobe or tlfc likes o'E top of the scafi'old was piled up; but again the order for “ mortar, more 1.11033: 3” was given, and then the Irishman flung down his bod, and; gaking a. speakingah'nmpet of his hands, bawled to the bricklayembove, “Tare an’ ounds! is'ig mor-r-b-ar mad that ye are 1 Share a. man must have as may legs as a centrepig (ocntipede) to wait on “a u. a {talker shares the Site of the singerfifter .f his departure from the scene his fate remains E a matter of faith and tradition, which i ple believe in because their fatherstold cm i so, but the proof of which is foreversileneed. i PARROT Swainâ€"fine of the mostas- ;’ tonishing things' in connection 'with the ‘ parrot, a. green Amazon, happened atadin- ‘ ner party. One of the guests was a gentie» man who stammered very much, and it was observed that wheneverthe litter spoke the parrot was particularly attentive. After dinner the stemming gentleman saunte - ed up to the parrot’s cage and said, “ Well, Pâ€"p-pâ€"poll, what’s o’clock l”oupon which the parrot immediately replied, “Pâ€"pâ€"p- past four!” imitating the stammerex- so capitally that its possessor could not for- bear laughing as heartily as the rest. 0;)- posite the pan-ot’s residence there were some buildings in the course of erection, and the men at the top of thescafl'old were in the habit of calling to those below for such materials as they wankdâ€"“ More bricks,” “ more mortar,” and so on. ‘In a very short time Poll had these temis by heat, as well as the gmfi‘ tones in which they were uttered. Ko 'sooner did the labourer (an Irishman) relieve himself of a load, than the everlasting cry, “ Moremor- tar" assailed his ears. He bore it with or I emplary patiegcetill the mortar board on V. -__--.. w um their reputation rests on ban mats and an- ecdotes recorded by others. But' even whenagreattalker is alsoagreat writer, it is rarely through his own memaiml this: we appreciate his conversational abilities. We owe that 'priviledge to the band of camp followers who piek clean the bones_ of deceased celebritie . Johnson’s repub- tion in'this respect owes more to Boswell than it did to himself. :l‘hepnreporped 4-11.". -‘L___-A AL , l TALKING Am) wmzxa.â€"To talk well and write well, are quiie distinct accom- plishments, although they are sometimes found united in a. high dome in the same individual. Often, however, itisguiteothwâ€" wise. ,PoorGoidsmith occurs as a familiar example. The obse'mtions he let $1.11 in campany with his liteni-y colluguea, were so notoriously flat and pointless a; to pro- voke the remark that he wrote like an angel, and talked like poet-Poll. Other‘grmt talk- crs, famous wits, have mitten solittlethn boil nearly tasteless in soft :water, because all the flavour is dissolved out. . 'I’headdiâ€" tion of salt often checks this; as in theme of onions, causing the vcgfiaibles to retain their peczfliar flavouring’prtyciples, besides much nutritious matter w _ might belost in soft water. Thus it f Ream that salt hardenathe waterboad a .Forextuet- ing the juice of meat to ‘ g broth at soup, 'soft water, unsalted " 1113*. first, is best, for it much more ypenetnxes the tiesues; but for boilingmeat, where the juices should be retained, hard water or salt water is preferable, and the meat should be put in while it is boiling, so as to sea] up the pores at once. ' The familyretired *0 rest, but M02381” wenttosleeptheman whohtidoommxwed ‘thetheft, thnkme' -' "120012th eman- ninglycutofl‘an inch from higfinnlybe- Henng'tlmt it would by this means attain the length of the others by next morning. The sticks were returned, and by compar- ingthem the priest was enabled to pitch on the ofl'ender, to his great 5:23pm and db: my. a I , 4‘ f: s Hm urn Son Wm‘ frhe cfl' pg- hzmd 311:} ‘soft water; iff. diff t vegeta. es vary ma ' V . me and beans cooked in hard wa_ ““ionta'ming lime and msum, will not 'tender, bemuse ' these substances harden. , 1e casein. In soft wa‘ter they boil ten er,.a.ud lose a. --_;._:,_ ‘ - ‘ * Amwmm.nned inallth‘gmemb-J ersof a. large family, one ofwhomwaskno ‘ to have committed 9 theft, andthusadd'mssc. ed ‘them: “Takeeach ofyou one ottheaq sticks, which are all of enctlyequal lenfdk put them under your illow to-m'ght; d . not at present know e" offender, but y ‘~ must retumdthe attifiks to £9 tonal-:3; mommg' , an then e one~ ongng' to Ellief will__have grown an inch in the night” , ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 'II RIGHT TO HAXCFACTURE. PCBLLsKax’b, ' Msm‘r mm ’ Toronto, Canada. Fix-st insertion, peg-hoe ........ '. .......... . ----- . (B - .Each subsequent Mon... 0 03 '! Advertisements-em W w wawmwhuwm“ .4“ L. .mhl a.‘ -__ « inconnecfion withflaexm t Pmlwav, viaBelle Ewartandnnm'gy 9-? WTheabovemmedSteu-al the heart of the Government five :68 :Lands of Muskoka. ‘ Land Seek Plasma and ?a.rties, willfindthisaslfe, ‘ ch mutetothc numewusL-kesm , 313d Boadsofthem Inn an was. {a BMW; cemazn «an All mun! m» At One Dollarper amwm- EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Gnvenhmst, Sept, 1869. Toronto to Bme’ ‘ 7"" EnquimatdzeN .... ~8-75 mRninyOflce. (KERR, Master.) ON LAKE ROSSEAU Tar-WEEKLY. WAB‘AMIK (COCKBURN,Maste:.) ON LAKE MUSKOKA, DAILY. WENONAH TORONTO To the District of BIUSIiOKA $49: no? figwmgmfi 3.8 13879“. Emmaâ€"dong has gut-gig?» 09...? a: gm.n.©bo.§ mama? . . p:“ TH 11 ‘i'EEKL Y .TIJIES IS PUBLISHEL‘ EVERY WAY \IORV I\'G and Warmly!!!» wliust mans. It. contains ‘. of reading mater, Mtge “It .. interesting talegpwtry mhr subjects, Angela on agriculture, RATES OF ADVERTISING. HAMILTON EVENING ; Imus ispublighedeverfeveninfby c. E. STEWART a: Go: tuthc tie xgm my and within ‘1 fl zhe Pan-{bound Damn. ‘FRED CUMBERLASD. Managing!» Toronto, Sept: 11. M. f 1m :idamre ‘ Ontario. for an Ad: to‘ AM 1?.» c-xrfatmamn of a Bailmw. M point m. zin- X’s-churn Railway of Canada“ It: (“nzzuy m’ Simcr-g to unite the m of we ‘ “ of lakes Musical: ad Bot» 152;; (:0: vi”: . A 77 H»: u. Magi): zhé (3011:3635 i’ 13051:: A file. ' :riv; of A withhundzcsandm av . N APPLICATION will ' ha» Leg'uhtum of Ontuioat' San-ion, foruActmmthodntheP fishy Beaverton Railway Cm. to he filth-- tioual bonds to such an .. :- mew neoefiarii taking: rank é!“ _ .' ”“35 tics re:- _v cxistingon onguul' ‘hnu,’ first ran]: upon the extendons'w (1’ din!- wiseas may be though; w'hm the Raiiway to Red mw via. Gowns}? 0 otherwise; to cnmiz‘m themmngm'm the Company andfhe muqicipdity ( 5M - to authorise any munidpadty go ynélt (he Iii Compmy‘in the extension 0: 1'.”th by my of hmus or ‘deerwise; to dung! tip um Ci t‘w: Com an”. and for other ‘ ‘ p ’- swig? sum. FIOTICE gig“; V â€"â€" )1 at .â€"«_ APPLfCATION TO PAWNT. Port Hope. 7th éngusf; is finished to subwdbeu at the brat» ' of ' 03E DOLLAR PER A- .3517! ' Orders executed with m and promptitude, and on mediate POSTERS, LATEST SYLES"! BOOK WORK, the (Wigwam By: and withinâ€"v ‘_ w . The Royal Mail New 8; Beaumful ' I TYPE The “Expositor” éégéééé §$§§§ Pficeâ€"Sawpa' am in but. Job De' Addre§-â€" 3'01: .5 hex-ch :30: 1 ill_ be 1:24,: oygiv eagthe AND EVERY DESCRIPTION 0!" F53 BUSINESS CARDS, THE MOST c. E. mwmfia 00:, I’rapn‘dm-x Egan’s! Tang, 'RIN TIN Gr! HAND BILLS, NOTICE. BILL EEADINGS' CATALO GU13; ,-_.____, sogggfiéc tho Com-any. 0? P. MURRAY- BLANKS. Ezpoa'itor Oficg,