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'LLY m pf ”hi-hum henetd has: gum Asher}, ice in 1.0“; Pia] towns in bion to bani: Damage. this Fgmou haracteristica 31", Fan)!" newâ€"making l8 wéil as in and having a h tens of then: roth Town :36 great FAVORITE l , and Hundreds Zonespuudeuu :6 a nhority on erary Subjects, I it that “Tu- ; Primed, Ab], I and Heartily Me, which now uple." m1, lately intro“ , W. 1“. Clarke, editor of thc Iill be published Number compris- MORE. flow New York. WEST. -‘!mket 3 Pages, (of Five Illustrated,” and ’aper. no of ten or more, a; 3 your extra, bscnhe and Club I to Club Agents nahle Premiums, to 1600 !_ Speck Iorning, s . . or first mserhon, sequent insertion. as and under, per tan advertisvnefl ramount 5! space damn as me’asurc not. give express re considered an subscriptions. he discontinuance Iblisher may send Bid, 81 subscribers 10ers sent. tor refuse to take flee to whicbthey held responsible Bill, and ordered discontinued. -â€" 'Zeam‘ng them in . Poultry Fan? SNSABLE. in use and Beami- 6, though double 'iption Price 10* in Size and 1t, and is now 5'9! ‘Dd Bfiflt, ding Weekly :bikity; Value “Iowa's, Vege- scale, (in City, he to Farmets, flock Breeders, .. The Ran's REPORTS Bed, being Ab" imed in Exit» My, Viilage and or 90: Yourself, a not 0 monthly rs hailed from mart of aiamed region wherein nd Contributors ipal Publication Turk. all letters y regarded, its :3 Ihâ€"partments ENTERTAIN' 1. in :be Land kents made hertiein g b] 5:] column, lotethe pec‘m ndividnal', W “S and ch“ Ker, love to ’ the pub] mt totbe f1 'sponsible . rrflsing ONICLE H N S O N ! ER VILLAGE: :ncefrom 311"" 'LASS I 3318, c. ithont 9P9” vlbid, and chug c6 iVBBY :03!) die PAYS rtice tires Bntls, «ha-set“ 'ewspapefl {$80 0’8‘ FAMILY discos 5/ to other publisher, be former if H'” !' l’ax Durham Wag gen 8!. Carriage Shop.; 1. SUN! Y ”[8 â€"§I()W PREPARED , to i ‘am £sz U zrr 1x993, Cutttrs, Wag- "0113 312'! Fir: I 1:14 nmnumcuured h‘Olththe Destm zzczim at the s beamst possible rates. A}! erR .vu iweml Snap, onposue Mr. {'rasou 55:1)u-N«:°l.)xvex 1‘.own Dmham. 1": \‘Im (lx‘ at Kerr, Brown a: McKenzie, I“ )"n:%!. LL‘ {)I 1’! KEY (JOOI)S X\ND l ‘L; ) Y'H‘ :ml Manet” 3.1 Wholesale y, Halsted. M- D... .g \; g1; g:(;1§(_)):,c.,LOWER Y I‘l 'B'HOMAS DIXON, iu<TEu.ATTuuxy-AT E“; 3 01113311.]? ublishers ProprietorSJ Samuel E- Legate. h Afisz'l‘, VALUER, «‘10., km W Wiziiam Barrett «+131. HFHH\1\ATL\W :ritw" in Lnndcetyt c., C.â€"- i)‘;i_.1li.sh’s store,L pper Town, u‘hllyui k indiv sol icit the ‘ Millinery and C XCI‘ V 4 THAT'THEY "- l A Dress-makm $3, and “‘0‘ done in good style. cf?- Residence nex large brick store, Lm Vim EMES .ggggmam DENTQGTRY. John Moodie, (TWO moons xnmn or rm; BRIDGE.) lilVERY description of Tinware con- stantly on hand and made to order- _All work is xnawuf'uctured under my own supervision, and none but the very best stock used. JU‘JBING done promptly and in the very best stv‘e, at the lowes' living gates. 5:?- Particular attention paid to -Ea‘ve-Trou:zhing. A large stock or Sto’vg-Pipes, Elbows, T Pip . Plates always on hand, CHEAP FOR CASH OB TRADE.- (76~y.) C. PficDougaH, R- slur; AN!) OILXABIENTAL Lm TINSMITH, ARJFRJIA sue/121*, DURHAM. Porter, H ‘3 hon, Ont. Ontario Vi! V Lage, Durha‘m Buchanan, b.110‘l‘l LAD(I‘)“ Sec-Ham}, Bunk }; r: der, Sullivan Pg] 1 21 ID {I EON- h of l mgmu‘, t the art. {rum one to ten of interest. Farms 363. "" V" ' ‘ 1U PROPRIETUR. Having leased the .\', C.,GR1Dal1ove premises lately occupied by Mr. J. lege, zl‘.';01-orito Hart, I am prepared to offer first class ac- at the ‘ Argyle commodalion to travellers and the public ui 5h! promptly ge1icrally.GQOd Wines, LiQuors and Ci- - jgare always on hand. Superior Stabling f;"‘_â€"_" and an attentive Hostleu. Stagescalldaily. )iOUXCE THAT THEY; fled to do Millinery and id would kindly solicit the .irham and vicinity. Mrs. l acquainted with above .130 Straw-work. Fluting AND GREY 1; LICENSES, TV Out 'next to R. McKenzie’s Lower Village. IGNEE, ' - AT ~LAW', , c.. 5:6.â€" 3 'i'elpgraph 164t£ Daxnswrâ€" or North of F’ $50,000 to Property at] 4', Licensed My ofGrey, .mi Accounts F’ $50,000 to Painfmg, done in the ‘= DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, RCHARDVILLE. This House haé'reo ceutly been refittei'an'd furnished in fi st class style, with a new to the comfort and accommodation of the travelling public. \Vims, Liquors and Cigars of the choicest bands always on hand. Good Stabling and an Mtpmive hustler. Stages call daflj.â€"â€" Charges moderate. Argyle Hotel, IILGH MACK KAY PPUPRIETOR, Duiham. [1? line subscriber is litensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. A M E S E L L I 0 T T , Proprietor. P The ~uhscriber thankful) for past favors wwtws to inform his oid friends and the public gonemliy‘, that he has again com- menced husine~s in the above Hotel and hopes by strict attention to the comfort ot his guests to merit. a fair share of public tmtrntmge. F RE SH MEAT “ Durham Meat Market.” Certain Preservation o1 the‘Sight. The LENSES of whifl: are GRUUNU by us, from material manufactured especi- ally for OPTIC purposes. It is PUR 13: WATCH M AKER AN D J EWELLER, v“"'_ The peculiar form and sciemific accuracy attained by the aid of complicated and costly maghidery, Warrants'ils in asserting them to be RQHARDVILLE,_JAME$ BELL, THEY ASSIST-THE SIGHT MOST BRILLlANTLY, HALF-WAY HOUSE, PERFEGTEQ SPECTACLES HOTEL GAME. ALWAYS ON HAND, l" . H. Edwards. CORN ISH’S HOTEL, Sou: was? FOR. THE SALE 0‘? Canada Landad media Company A CHOICE LOT OF Money Loaned CAPITAL. '- Presidentâ€"LEW“ V'ice«Presideut-â€"« Secretaff'J on): Durham Hon I g U ml Aaent, Conveyancer Commissioner, f:nd Insurance Agent. 9:?A wcrood farms for sale. “UH. Ll. -v - __ . Esq. : Hon. George BroWn ; Hon. Asa 5.1 Rurnham. M. P.; C. S. Gzowski, Esq. ; His Honor Judge Gowan; Hon. W. P. How- laur}, C. B. ; Hon. Wm. AcMaéter, M. P. ; J. B. Osborne. Esq. ;- S. Spreull, Eéq.3 Larratt W. Smith,'Esq., D. C. L. BANKERSâ€"Bank of Commerce, Advantages to Borrowers. Toronto Most good Livery in connection. near AC H R0 MATIC UCKIIIQ The boi-ro'wer has; if lie desnres, zo yculai Ff the. loan lent ; he has always the} rating his estal'e from the 6 months notice.“ to pay 0 (privilege of libe mortgage by giving A . The borrower is allowed 6 per cent, compound interest, for any even sum above $100 he pays before it becomes due. No fines to pay. No shares required to La taken. No commission charged. No N0 flu-€310 pay. N0 SHBFCG “v\1uIOV- ‘ be taken. No commission charged. No OUR CELEBRATE HARD BRILLIANT AV‘.) Liver. $1ASL'PACTL’RED ON THE WEARER, Ire. is no possibility this Company ever )1. . Jackson, Jr., , July 18.11, 1870. ACKSUN AT THE LEWIS CPI A KLES LIMIN. COXFER. Allan, M P George BU Having leased thé tn Ee Changed. So they ST, as well as the BEST. ms Mormfi, E56. ;â€" Jonx MACDOXALD, us Smmxs, Esq. DIRECTORS: _ .ages to Borrowers. o possibility Of the Edi-retel- mpany ever being called on unexPectedly to pay off his wet has; if He desires, ‘23 years 9 loan lent ; he has always the A. - ma “mm from the 3 ANY YEARS and abiding are GROUND at 8 per ,.’ EDLERS. "=59 as can be $I,OOO:OOO (n) sums.) Alexander, cent, The London cofieépondent of the D Y. Posf'writes :â€" ' “The probability of a marriage be- ’Whlflietre tween the Marquis of Lorne and the t“'0 feet Princess Louise has to: some time been 1the l1ne ‘ talked about 1n England. A feeling has fdlreet1on widely prevailed that as eligible OPro-{WO hOTS' testant princes are hard to find, and With “If every year has made the failure of the {while th male line of the royammily’less 1115te :gether, ' an alliance with the representative of ;W mt. one of the great historic families of the: an1n1al C peerage would be very fit and proper best adv The royal marriage act prohibiting l Horse such alliances, except with the consent Willfflet!‘ of the sovereign, was passed 1n the reign them to :of George the Third, and had its origin i mg the s in the very undesirable connection 1y obehin formed by that monarch 8 brothers, and lime“; in the bickerings and jealousizs Which re tree 19 V sulted from them. more or “The Princess Louise, in selecting a l lines and U husband among her mother’s subjects, llOUg enough could scarcely have made a choice less l rcctly fU'I‘W likely to cause jealousy than in fixing l heads turm upon Lord Lorne. He belongs to a iorder t0 det famous historic house, he is bersonally lwhiflletrees, deserving and perfectly unassuming, his isidc, With tl maternal grandmother, the late Duchess l then 1110880 of Sutherland, was the Queen’s dearest horse to the friend; and her companion and eonsoler will give th l in the darkest hour 55f her deep be‘reave- the correct ment‘; and his mother has also enjoyed tree, betWt tion. “Although 1n point of rank and repu tation second to none in the Biitish peerage, the house of Argyll 13 in re- ' spect of wealth by no means in so ad vantageons a position, and the P1incess 5 choice proves how slight an importance 3 she and her mother attach to money as a means of happiness. John, Duke of Argyll, created also Duke ofGreenwich in England, who plays so prominent and picturesque a part in the ‘Ileart bf Midlothian,’ had no son, and at his death a'largc slice of his fortune was divided ameng his daughters. The eldest married the heir of the then Duke ‘weauh into trim Stance, together ‘With the reckless ex- ‘ itravaganee of Subsequent holders of the i‘title, has tended ‘cOnsiderably to reduce the once princely revenue Of the Duke of Argyll. However, the present peer "is so prudent and sensible a man, and real estate in Scotland increases so steadily in value, that probably another - twenty years will see his vast property tin a great degree free from encum- brances, and adequate to support the ' dignity of the new alliance. . n ~ nuL_I_‘_..- lD'l‘he dowry of the Princess Royalwas $200,000,:1nd an annuity of $4~ l ,000; that of Princess Louise of Hessee $150,- 000, and $30, 000 annuity. Probabl) that of Princess Louise will be fixed at a. sum not exceeding that of the usual settlement made on the wife ofa wealthy English nobleman, 82;), 000 a year. “Lord Lorne’ s gnly married sister is the wife of Earl Percy, eldest son of the lDuke of Northumberland. larg‘e share of her sovereign’s affec- ’Ill J. at The only [survivor of the ill-fated steamer Camera}: was a man by the name of McGaitland, by birth an Irishman, and was returning to his native land.â€"â€" ti His account of the wreck 0ftbesteamer , 1“ is simple and told in a few words. On .5.1 .the night When the steamer perished, {:5 the weather was so bad that nothing could be seen beyond a few feet from 1. the bow. He left the deck at 11 o’clock, r and went to his berth and seated him- "_ . C l deck, where he found the passengers \l running to and fro in great excitement; ‘ He heard some one say ‘there’s a mighty big hole in the boat.’ Four boats were immediately lowered. He got into one Of them with ten or twelve steerage ' passengers and two seamen. The boat was no Sooner launched than it was cap-l sized. It righted again, and he managv 1 ed to 'scramble into it; but all the‘ others had perished. He did not see the Came“?! go defin, as the boat was quick- ly carried away from her. W hen be recovered hissenses, he noticed a young l D. The Princess Louise. woman lying dead in the bottom of the ' boat. He floated abont in the boat, bearing his dead companion, until the afternoon of‘the‘neit day, when he was picked tip in Lough Foyle, by Captain Gillespie, of the coal steamer Enterprise. ‘ When rescued he was so weak and ex- hausted that he had to be hoistea on board with arope fastened round his! body. He was sent into a hospital in Londonderry. Portions of three boats1 thaize been washed ashore npon the racks of Dunlnce, also the dead body of a wo- man ebout twenty-hire years of age. All hopes haire ianished as to the safety of any of the passengers of crew, except McGaitland, the sole surviror from the awful wreck of the Cambria. l The Loss of the Cambria'. There is nothing better for the health than fresh laughter, but. it is seldom proflueed by stale jokes; DURHAM, ngâ€"av'w The Correct Length of WhiffieÂ¥ trees. A horse cannot draw as well {with a Whiflietree twelve feet long as .with one two feet six inches in length, because the line of draught 18 not in the proper direction to be most efi'ective. Nor can tho horses harnessed abreast, draw well .with their whifiletrees ten feet long, while their heads ire eoupled close to- gether, heeanse they must travel side ways, more or less, in which position no animal can eXert all his strength to the g best advantage in hanling a load Horses draw hcsc nith the double‘l Whifiletrce just long enough to allow= them to stand close to ca ch othe1,hav ing the single whiflletree attached direct- ly Dbehind them, and just long enough to meet in the middle. W hen the double- tree is very long, each horse must draw more or less sideways, 1f the coupling lines and the neckyoke are not. made long enough to allow them to mere di- rcctly forward, without having their 'heads turned toward each other. In l o1dcr to determine the correct length of l 1 l whiflletrees, iet two horses stand side by side, with their sides three inches apart; then measure from the centre of one horse to the other, on their backs. This will give the length for a neck yoke, and the correct length for a. double whiflie- tree, between the joints where the single trees are to be attached. When a neck yoke is only eighteen inches long, l and the double tree oft‘ re proper length horses will he required to move more or less sideways. For the same reason oxen often get into the habit of hauling side- ways, because the yoke is too short â€" Neither oxen nor horses can travel ‘_casily and freely when their heads are turned toward, and their butts are from each other. ConrnmnxmmzmAn Arkansas edi- tor says of another: “The volcanic, pimpleâ€"headed, Slgstcr-brainedpawl-eyed, spike-nosed, weaséI-faced, web-footed, peg-legged, lilliqutian, foggy pettifngger Sonal appearance. Until this t'oul- am mouthed, brazen debaser has been run the through a sieve and a filter, scoured, 27f)? scrubbed, swabbed, sponged and disin- say fected until he is a fit object to enter in decent society, we will forbear having sor anything to say about him.” to “OLD MAN”â€"-“0Ln Yl"o.\IA1~I.”---l\'olit expression that we are acquainted withlfl grates so harshly upon our ears as that of “the old man” or “the old woman,” especially when it comes from the lips h of a son or daughter, speaking of father of or mother. It is irreverent, and shows B la lack of some kind in the training of‘ T the child. The person who habituallylg, uses the expression is rather intimate'h, , with low characters, or he does not feel w ' that respect and reverence due from a by child to a parent.4Â¥-110)2ze Tkrusts. r1 : The eclipse of the sun, which will 3 ' take pia‘ee mi December 22nd, is to be . observed by a party of astronomers, fitâ€" t ted out by the. United States Govern- ‘if ment, and to be sent out to Spain.” To l': this party Messrs. 0.11. Willard and ‘ lJercniiah Hahony, of Philadelphia, are ‘ attached as photographers. These gen- tlemen were assobiated with Professorli lIenry Morton’s Philadelphia party, 3r . . . . . ' stationed at Burlington, Iowa, for the i d . C 3: 1 iii -. . - . . d observation of the great solar eclipse of ’ August 7th,1869, and had charge of w - ‘ I; the photographic work. Their success :k lin taking views of the sun during thel m: eclipse has, both at home and abroad, ri~ been acknowledged to be unrivalled in every respect. For the eclipse of De- “aod, 1870, two fine ecjuatoral ' .rd .he gcemher ..-.. ‘ telescopes have been purchased for the ers in; l ‘ihotographic work. The parties. organ- uty ised by the British Royal Society for the Observation of the eclipse will, it is lstated, not be able to perform their pro- ere Ann posed work, as the government has re- fused to contribute to the eipenses,even declining to fornish transportation in the national veéSelS; In Consequence :of the war between France and Ger- many, those nations will be unable to fit out parties of astronomers, so that for the above reasons the observation of the coming eclinse will be conducted main- ly by the United States. Dead reckomng--an nu count. The father of Lord Andrey, who has? risen to the peerage from a 10!! rank in life, was a poor, old man, named Philip Thieknes se, who, being 1n a desperate state; applied to his son for assistance. This being denied, he immediately hired a cobbler’s stall, directly opposite his‘ Son’s house, and hilt up a. board on' which was inscribed. in large letters, “Boots and shoes mended-in the best and cheapest manner; by Philip Thick- nesse, father to Lord Audley.” His tLordship took the hint, and the bdard [was removed. Paper clothing is made in China and Japan. A coat costs ten cents, and a v’rhole suit. a quarter of a dollai'. COUNTY OF GREY, ONTARIO, NOV. 24‘, 1870. MAINTiEN LE BRO”: Collz'ngwood Enterprise, 171212. inst. . This caption may, perhaps, be misap- plied, but it is the pepnlar term given ! to the proposed “stretch from our good town to the thriving village of Mes- ford,” some twenty two miles distant to- wards the hyperborean regions. With- out, at this time, questioning the pro- priety of our neighbors in the townships of St. Vincent, Euphrasia, and Colling wood 1n rushing into debt for a railway the prOSpects of which are to say the least, chimercial, we cannot but admire their pluck and zeal in placing their :ihacks ag'unst the financial rock, and lsnmmoning the fences of that dread 1breaker to meet their challenge, ere they fly from its base. It is many months [since this proposed extension was moot- ed, and during the interim, schemes have been prOposed in kaleidoscope variety, none of which, however, have assumed anything like definite shape until the meeting at Mcaford ‘on Tuesday. At this gathering F. \V. Cdmheriand, Esq., Managing Director of the Northern R. 11., met a full meeting of the Reeves and Deputies from the townships above named. After a most searching and comprehensive address, in which he told in plain, unmistakeable terms the peo- ple of these places that they must build the road themselvesâ€"that the Northern could only assist after their taking the; leadl and that for its successful issue l they must unite locally and raise $120,- 000 in Cash, before they could hope for anything like material aid f1om the rail- road. Fe concluded a most able ad dress with the assurance of every com petcnt aid which could be ail'orded under l the circumstances. The Councillors met subs equenllv, and, after some deliberation, made the followingopportionments : St. Vincent".-- . . . .$60,000 Euplirasia" .. - -..._. 32,500 Collingwood..--.. .. 27:500 “amount; 80116156115113, of course, and the parties separated, after an elegant 30621721473 on the heat of terms, We may say that the citizens are almost a unit in demanding railway communication of some sort, and as this appears to them to be the most feasible, in all likelihood it will he pushed through. é; Case The Northelit Eitension. .. Intelligence comes from Nassau of the judicial murder by _ the Spaniards, of three Englishmen taken on board. the: British schooner lifaijyaret and fissile.â€" The victims were wreckers and had gone over to the coast of Cuba in the hope of finding some persoticr pei‘sciis - who would pay large sums of money for l being3 taken off the Island, as had occur- red on previous occasions. They took with them neilher arms nor ammunition. They were captured in Spanish waters, taken on board the Spanish manoof-war ,Uernan Cortes, then lying at Cay Com- iiites, tried by court-martial, and shot. lI‘CL, Ull ID“ IUJ -V.__ The charge on which they were tried was that of having landed 1n Cuba men and munitions for the use of the insur- gents, It has since been proved that they had done neither. '1heir captors knew f1 om the instance of the brig Galvanic that if the prisoners wete Once landed on the island ofC11ba they would be claimed by the British consular Ofol ficers; so after the cruel farce of a trial they killed them on ati uninhabited key. If the facts are as stated, the 13ritish Government will be prompt to avenge the death of tbeSe men, or demand from l Spain reparation as the nature of the l . case will permit. B1ilish subjects in all parts of the wmld are p1 0nd (if the pro tection aii'orded them by their Govern- ment, and the Abyssinian war and other late instances jnstity that pride No doubt a. fiill inquiry. into the facts of the case will be made by order of the British Government, and if it. shall be ascertained that the men taken from the Margaret and Jeqsze were execnted con- J trary to lots, suEh reharation as it has been the inrariable custom Of the Bri- tish Government to demand in all simi- lar . cases, will. be i‘eEjuired froth the authorities of Spain. Not even was Im- perial Rome more jealous of the rights, : liberties and lives of her subjects abroad, or more prompt to avenge. an injury done to them, than is the British Govâ€" ernment to-day. It is, not long. siege Spain was compelled to surrender up the captain and crew of a British vesSel, seized beyond the Spanish waters} on a charge of yiolating the épahiéh rei’eniie laws, even though they had been‘pro- nouoced guilty by the highest of Span- . ish tribunals. In that case the men were E It. is estimated that. one thdusand ' bushels of oyslers are taken daily from ‘the waters of Norwalk,‘ Ci. ‘5'“ '.-â€" â€"â€" not only set- at liberty; but restitution was made, and proud as was the old Spanish monarchy, at Bumble apology was exacted from her, rder a threat of bombarding her Atlanta: seaports. for Britisli Ifiterferéfibei Total ...... $120,000 . Qur Dominion is undoubtedly prosperous. From one end of it to the other there is , q contentment based upon material prospe- I ‘ rity and on the fullest political liberty. In ‘ Ontario the evidences of prosperity are to be seen on every side, and confessions of a prosperous condition are abundant. . Bothl‘ i 1 natural and artificial causes are contribut 1 ing to this tortunate state cf things. The agricultural industry of the country, which is so important as the leading operation of 1 the peeple has of late years been very pro- { fitable ; good harvests and good prices have l i both combined to , reward the agriculturist. l Some other industries as lumbering, salt l boiling, petroleum mining, and refining, have attained a great development Within the past few years, and have contributed , their part to the general prosperity. The railway extensions are doing an important part in ()utaria. Confederation, by its . artificial and political advantages in faciliato l ing interprovinbial trade, is doing much to develop commerce and manufactures. The l restrictions upon foreign coal are undoubted- ly benefitting Nova Sectia, and the freedom of the tariff between the Upper and the Maritime Provinces is in turn of great ad- 3vantage to the manufacturers of Ontario and Quebec. The influx of immigration is another element of our prosperity so created ’ is sure to react and excite. Immigration 1 will continue to be attracted to Canada,and l more especially to Ontario, as long as she can show such good results. The altered temporal position of His Holiness, the Pope, has drawn all eyes to- wa1ds him. In the minds Of some persons there exists a vague notion as to what the Vat1ean rea lg; 13. The Canadian Illustzalcd News explain.q as fel‘ows: â€"â€"- . “The word “V atica11”is often used, but there are many who do not unders1and its import. The term refers to a collection oi ; buildings, containing 7, 000 1001118 on one of the 7 hills of Rome, covers a Space 01 .,1 200 feet 111 length, and about 1,000 in breadth. It is built on the ground once oc- cnpied by the garden of the cruel Nero. It owes its origin to the Bishop of Rome, who, in the early: part of the 5th century, erect- ed an humble residence on its site. About 1W yeags aiterwayds; gave__it :np as a longing to' Peter 11., King of_ Argaglon; In 1605, Clement‘V” atdthe instigation of the King of France; rernoved the Papal See from Rome to Avignon when the Vatican re- mained in a condition of obscurity and ne- glect for many ieaié; It is now the res- ponsitory of multitndinoua treasures of art. r' 'J Vatican Comes from rates, a p2ophct, because it was here that the Ron an AUUUIB foretold the future event. The “Thunders of the Vatican.” This term was first used by V‘oltaire, the great French poet, A. D. 1747. Good News} f6r- Grey and Bruce. _Our readers will remember that during l several sessions of the Ontario Parliament, the subject of the agreement made by the Government of Cadadanyith the settlers of‘ Crown Lands in the eounties of Grey and 3ruce; was brought up, that one. fourth of the moneys raised for; said lands should be devoted to the improvements of the roads. We n'c-w leain i'r'dm. reliab‘ie authority that the sum of_$200,000 has been placed to the credit of Ontario; The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says it is a pity to snoil the threatened muddle and sensation which 0 make over Mr. Motley. It happens Mr. Motley is re- walledâ€"not, it is true, at his own personal request; yet, in exact accord with his own wishes and personal necessities. He has for some time beenanxious to be relieved, and as the lease of his London residence was about to expire, it became important in other fespects that he should be relieved. Mr. Motley does not immediately return to the United States, but goes to the Con- tinent, to reside there tor the present. National Prosperity. Since the Opening of the present century, l eighty-six English patents and twenty-three ‘ French ones for perpetual motion have been granted or applied foi'. ; At a church association meeting in Liger- ‘ pool, several speakers alluded to .“probahle contingencies which might induce evan- gelists to secede from the Church of Eng- land.” What is the Vatican. from difi‘ereni pérts of Norgh Ca; . b sailed for Liberia, where they go t6 fiiake thei; homes. UV 'vâ€"vâ€"_ ~ To édd fdthe sdfl'erings of the people of I ' - , , Paris caused by the siege, the small-pox leaves, can b¢,a1.r035t ‘f not: qmte pre- has broken out, and rages violently in aev- vented by mllkmg them Immedrately eral parts of the doomed city. before they are fed. _ Th9, rem“? cer- . , . . , tainly is simple and worthy of a trial, ; :l‘he Guelph Adrertiser mentions, .33 a“ If it accomplishes what IS claimed for endence of the increasmg prospenty of . '11:, it will certainl add much to th . that tbwp,vthatt the number of registered4 ’. . 1' ~ f by“ d . e 10- letters received dtiring 1869 was 9,000, ‘trmsrc va ue o u er ma 3 m the fall. iwhile; the number already received for the. ‘1 ' . ' . '- 7' - 9 Tommy'sâ€"Never aprfly the word year 1870 is over 11,000. In 1868 the railway cptm 1and and Wales paid £281“? tion for personal injuries, for damdge or loss 6f goods. It is announced in U. S. official circles that while the Govemment will take ad van- tage of England's present position to force on her Alabama claims, she has no desire to bé involved in war with that power. opeuifig of the presenfi century, nglish patents and twentyothree :8 for perpetual motion have cpmnanies of En"- 281,588 compensa ies, and £139,183 COUNTY ADVERTISER. Let parents 71111: much and talk well i at home. A father who is habitually '1 silent 1n his own house may he 1n many' respects a wise man; but he 18 not Wise 11 in his silence. \\ e sometimes see pa- rents, who are the life of every compa- ny which they enter, dull and silent uninteresting at home among the chil dren. If they have net mental activity 1a11d mental stores sufficient for both, {let them first provide for their mm household. Ireland exports beef and{ wheat, and lives on potatoes and theyl l l l l '1 l l l fare as poorly who reserve their social charms for companions abroad, and keep their dullness for home consump- 'tion. It is better to instnuct children' and make them happy at home than it is to charm strangeis or amuse friends. A silent house 18 a dull place for chil- drenâ€"a place from which they will es- scape if ti: ey can. They will talk or think of being “ shut up ” there; and the youth that does not ove home is in danger. How to Make Every Day Happy Rev. Sitincj Smith said : When you rise in the morning, form the resolution to make the day a happy one to a fol- low creature. It IS easily done; a left 05 gattiient to the niati who neeos it, a kind word to the sorrowful, an encour- aging expression to the strivingâ€"trifles in themselves, light as air, will do it, at least for the twenty-four hours; and if you are young, depend upon it,it will tell when you are old , and if you are old, rest assured it will send you gentlyraud happily down the stream of human time I to eternity. By the most simple arith-‘ melieal sum, look at the result; you send one person, only one, happily through the day ; that. is three hundred and sixty-five during the year; and sup‘ poseâ€"you live forty years only after you commence that course of medicine, you have made 14,600 human beings happy at least for'a 'time. , Now, is this not Wvâ€"v.‘ , J complishcd for you to shy, ‘I would if Some are always too late, and, there- fore, accomplish through .life pothiug worth nothing. If they [itemize to meet you at such an hour, they are never present till thirty minutes after. No matter how important the business is; either. to yourself (ii to him, he is just. as tardy .Hisdinuer has been waiting Lfoi‘ him So long that the cook is out of either to you1sclf or to him, he is just as tardy His dinner has been waiting for him 'so long thai the cook is out of patience, , '11118 con1se, the character we have described al1va3s pursues. He is. never in season at church, at a place of hiisiness, at his meals, or in his bed Persons of such habits we cannot but ‘ ‘ despise. Scores have lost opportunities of making fortunes, receiving favors, and obtaining husbands and wives, by I being a far} minutes too late. Always speak In season and be ready at the ap pointed hour. W 0 would not givca a‘«fi,_ r for a man who 18 not punctual in his en- gagements, and who never makes up his O ‘1‘ .I__ A- _‘A‘_ could.’ c. c .. _- mind to a certain course till the time is lost. Those who hang back, hesitate and tr_emi}1eâ€"-i§ho are inelier on hand for ajourney, a trade; a sweetheart, or anything elseâ€"are poor sioths, and are ill calculaied to get a liiring in this stir- ’ ring world. FIRE Examsâ€"The introduction of steam fire engines into; use in the cities has thrown the hand engines on the market and the consequences is tremen- dous sacrifices. The Elora Council the other day purchased for $450 one of the best hand engines in the Provincey which when originally purchased by the city of Hamilton cost $1600. \Vc have argued the fire question so often, and itith so little success, that we don’t care to try again; further than to say that it does look like a pity that our village can’t have a fire brigade, when first class ‘imasheens” as good as new . can be bought for a few hundred dol- letsâ€"Mount Forest Examifl/ . Be Social at Home. gentleman who says he knows from ex- perience, that the strong taste imparted to buttci' bj feeding cows on turnip leaves, can be almost if not quite pre. vented hy milking them immediately before they-are fed. The remedy cer- tainly is simple and viorthy of a trial. If it accomplishes what 18 claimed for git, it iiill certainly add much to the in- ltrinsic value of butter made in the fall. ‘étoinhoy” to a girl who is taking heal. thy and innocent exercise. Are there not mineing misses enough about us, _ girlhood by adult nonsense, till the whole head is sick and the whole heart is faint. Better, 9. thousand fold, be “tomhoys” than such things as these. “Tomboys” have lungs, and chests, and lIPSYfiheekfie and grow up to_be healthy mothers of healthy children. T06 Late; ‘Unstable as w ter thou shalt not ex- eel, ’is the language of the lSible. “ ho- soever expects to succeed in an under- taking must enter into it with a hearty and earnest will to do his best. \Vhen a trade or profession is chosen, obsta- cles, whether they be great or small, must not be allowed to stand in the .way of mastering that trade or profes- ;sion. However much we may depreo ,cate the old time custom of indenturing lapp1cntiees, the StStt’m in its practical lresults opciatcd almost always for the llasting good of the apprentice. Gen-V. orally it insured to him a good trade and a wholesome discipline that fitted him for success in business: At the present time, very many young men an. dertake to acquire a trade, and after a - brief trial abandon it, because there are unpleasant dut es to perform, and obsta- cles to be oveicome. They consider 1 themselves accountable to no one, and 1 go and come at the bidding of cziprice, or an uneasy unsettled mind. The re- sult of this is to send out into the world young men who have not half learned. their trades, of unstable character, who. . u drift from pillar to post, and who sue- “ ceed in nothing but strolling along the l' highways of life, melancholy wrecks of ii men. “'15 would earnestly entreat eve- a ry young man, after he has chosen his r- vocation, to stick; to it; don't leave it as because hard blows are to be struck 01‘ t1 disagreeable work performed. T he meq ‘f who have wmked theit way up to ll wealth and usefulness do not belong to 1’ the shiftlcss and unstable class, but may ”1 be recloned among those who took off "3 their Coats, and rolled up their sleeves, b' conquered their prcg udices against. la: 3“ hour and manfully bore the heat and. 1y burden of the day. Whether upon the 9d worn- -out farm where our fathers toiled, i'diligently striving to bring back the soil to productiveness; in the machine on shop or factoi y, or in the thousand other py places that invite honest toll and. skill; ‘9‘ let the motto be: ‘Peseveranoe and in: answer all the demands of active life.â€" This is not a baby world. “re musfi expect to be jostled and knocked. about: in the stern conflict, and get run over, if we are not on the lookout and pre- pared to meet the duties of life with n purpose, not to shirk them. A young man with a good trade or honorable profession, as he goes into the world with his mind made up to stick to his( trade onprofession, is not. obliged to ask for any favors. He will how his wai to success, while the unstable and shift- less will grow tired, despair, and fail. This is a subject that is little thought of, and perhaps may be damned unworf thy of attention. But examination shows it to be replete with wisdom, and pro- ductive of great happiness in social life. The differences chrywhere discovera- ’ ble between humanfaces are so remark- able, that it is the rarest thing imagin- able to find two faces that have the same confirmation and expression. Each one has an indivrduality that is at once recognized. Though all have the same general form, yet their simple varia- tions, that prevent an exact likeness.â€" l’ass through a crowd of ten thousand persons ; . let a person of your acquaint- ance suddenly appear in that crowd, - and how instantly he would he recog- nized. There would be no doubt of his look, his smile, and his general expres- 3 [VOLUME 4., NO Stick to One Siou. Oblitcrate this difference, and. recognition would be impossible Evils if the worst character would ine'itably {low from the complete uniformity of all faces. The yearning heart of 3506; i tion would not be able to distingmshjts [$1.50 per Annum. own dear children. his recognition more than sheds glory round the pained â€"Virtueâ€"shall not decay. It is cele- brated by the angels of God-it is writ: ten on the pillars of Heaven, and re- flccted down to earth. Buflalo, N. Y., Nov. lO.-â€"About 1:30 o’clock this morning, a fire broke out in the large transfer house of the New York Central Railway Company, at East Buffalo, near the cattle yards, destroflng the bui1ding and three hun- dred empty cars. The 105515 estimated at over $600 ,000. The fire 15 suppnned. :10 have been the work of an incendiary. The transfer building, over fifteen hun- dred feet long, was built partly of brick and partly of wood, with a slate roof. -r A portion of the rolling stock belonged to the Lake Shore and Michigan $01127:- ern Railway Company. The question of the day is whethen it. is the more difficult for the git! of that ppriod :0 get her games. in her trunk of her trunk in her clothes. A Milwaukee reporter. this describeq the arrest. of a drunkard: --‘ A broken reed from Chicago was picked up in the streets yesterday,a and m spite of mand- lin tears was locked up to sober 05. ’ Human Faces.