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So the Mayor and many more, With meat and drink galorez Steam ed out to spend at Shannon 5 month the ay. ‘tl‘Was just to “throw the dart," And secure, an leeridk's part, From the on :y to the ocean the full sway. But the Mayor good Mr. Cleary, Of all Limerick most leary. Says. “ My boys, there is a trick, I’ll let. you know We’ll add a little more To Scattery Island’s shore, By shooting off our arrow from a bow." Then he drew a goodlong Low â€"lee many more 1 kn owâ€" And the arrow flew away into the Waves, And the boys all laughed and cheered, Thou h a few “wet blankets”jeered, And talke about the people being slaves. "£18 a weddlng that I sing, or a bride without a ring, Such a wedding us was seldom seen before ; You think I may be frantic, But the Bride was the Atlantic, And the scene was on the noble Shannon’s shore. In Limerick, I’m told. Is a custom very old, . Tis the Wedding ofthe a‘hannon and the sea: Far as the Mayor can aim, A dart the people claim ' o levy for their port their little tee. Then down they sat to lunchâ€" And I’ll go ball the punch And groceries were never left behind-â€" And they threw all all asperity, And talked of their prosperity, And scattered all their troubles to the wind. Then upjumps Butt, M. 1)., “ Only view or shlpless sea! ’1‘15 30 because you feel the Saxon chain.” One would think that at. Point Scattery The Saxons had a battery To drive the ships 1mm ofl the Irish main. Hlm followed a bold priest, Whose tongueâ€"t0 say the leastâ€"â€" Was dangerous and rude : upon my word I believe, when he preached peace, "l‘was only a caprice, And he hinted. at the dagger and the sword. 0, Ireland! there are such As never knew the couch 0f bread procured by sweat 01' bmw or brain ; Whose stake in your great nation Depends on agitation, And who‘ll bring the bad old times to you again . Don‘t talk about your woes, But. take your spades and hoes, And put. your hearts and souls into the soil ; And don’t be led away By what idle people say; “The Free” are those who live by honest toll. HORRIBLE TRAFFIC OF A PARMESAN JEW AND HIS WIFEâ€"SAD STORY OF VERONICA IZZOâ€"DES- PIRATE DEATH-STRUGGLE IN THE BAY OF GENOAâ€"A DOUBLE EXECUTION. 0n the 24 of July, the ancient city of Parâ€" me, in Italy, was the scene of a double exe- cution, to which the peculiar circumstances under which it took place, and the fact that the culprits that were beheaded were hus- band and wife, the latter a. woman of pre- possessing appearance, gave it an unusually horrible aspect. - . a.,v,, Their names were Jacob and Anselma Behrendsohn. They were Israelites of Gerâ€" man extraction, and had come to Parma four years before, seemingly in prosperous circum- stances. Jacob, the husband, was a man about 40 years of age, and his wife, Auselma, a tall, handsome brunette,with flashing black eyes, nnd exquisitelyâ€"shaped hands and feet, only 28.Jacob Behrendsohn had opened in one of the suburbs of Parma, a large millinery shop, in which be employed about a dozen young girls. The Parmesan women are noted for their extraordinary beauty, even those belonging to the lower classes of seciety be- ing generally tell, of fair face, luxuriant hair and uncommonly graceful bearing. So Mr. Behrendsohn’s employee were mostly very pretty girls. It was noticed, however. that the handsomest of them frequently left his establishment after being with him only a few days. They told the girls who remained that Mr. Behrendsohn had kindly obtained more lucrative situations at Leghorn, Genoa, or Marseilles, in which cities he had wealthy relatives in the same line of business. Most of the girls in Italian inland cities, who ob.- tain places far from home can neither read nor write, and so their relatives hear from them rarely, and at long intervals. , ,,,:r-, In the latter part of December, 1871, a ‘ young man called at Behrendsohn’s shop, and said he wished to have a position for his sister, a sweet-looking girl of 18, with long golden hair, and the tace of one of Raphael’s Madonnas. Veronica Izzo was her name, and Behrendsohn immediately engaged her services at a salary much higher than was usually paid to milliner girls at Parma, and two or three days afterward he said he might do still better at Genoa, where she might obtain a situation at double the wages. He offered to accompany her to that place him- self. She agreed to follow him, and a week or two afterward the two were in the superb old city of Dorias. Behrendsohn proposed to Veronica to have a ride with him in the hay, which she joyfully accepted. They entered a barge, and were rowed out to sea. No sooner, however, were they about five hundred yards from the shore than Behrendsohn and one of the oars- men pounced upon the unsuspecting girl and tried to gag and bind her. She succeeded in freeing herself from their grasp, and seiz- ing alarge knife which was lying close to the oarsman, threatened to stab them' unless they immediately rowed her back to ;the shore. Behrendsohn then tried to push her ovarboard, but she clung to the barge with desperate energy. and it was lnot until they Both Behrendsohn and his handsome wife frequently made brief trips to the scahore, and returned always seemingly in the hap- piest mood. They were llberal to the poor of the city, they treated their girls well, and everybody spoke highly of them. No one suspected their true character, much less that they were to end their lives a few years after- ward on the scafiold, by the hands of the public executioner. When the truth finally became knownâ€"- when it was discovered by what terrible means these fiends incarnate had amassed the money'which they spent so freely, and apparently for such respectable purposes, and what a ffightfui fate they had prepared for their poor, innocent victimsâ€"there was an outburst of horror, such as Perma has never witnessed before:and the jail of the city, where they were confined, had to be guarded day and night by a strong military force. desperate energy, and it was lnot until they had stunned her by striking her with the oars that she finally sunk into the water. It was about dusk, and no one had noticed the terrible tragedy that had been enacted in the beautiful bay. _ ‘ ' . But one of those curious accidents which happen so rarely, prevented the consumma. tion of the foul murder. Veronica was picked up a few minutes afterward by a fisherman who sailed past the spot in a frail craft where she was floating. After rubbing her tenderly and giving her a few drops of cognac, he succeeded in restoring her to consciousness. But the poor girl swooned away again, and she was still senseless when the kind .hearted fisherman landed her on the quay. What should he do with her ? He called a police. man, and the two carried her to the hospital of San Geronimo, where a doctor examined her and dressed the large wound in her L-kull. She remained a. week at the beepital, tut her reason seemed to have been impaired by the terrible blows she had received on her head. To all inquiries as to where she was 1mm, and who had treated her so brutally, she gave the most absurd answers. Behrend. sohn’s card, however, was found in her pocket ; and so, after the wound was healed the Jew of Parma was written to, and on the following day he himself appeared at the ‘ hospital, and took poor Voronica away in a closed carriage, saying that she was a‘ crazy niece of his wife’s and was in the habit of running away from borne. Upon return- ing with her to Parma, the Jew and his wife took her into the cellar of their house, and, after chloroforming her, opened her jugular vein. The senseless victim of their cruelty bled slowly to death,and Behrendsohn there- upon dug a hole in the ground and interred her in it, even before her body was cold. Wedding the Shannon. Diaboilsm in Italy. (From Punch.) curious accidents which On the night of the assault upon Veronica. Izzo, the Jew had two of his confederates in the barge. They intended to take her to an Airican goesette, which was lying outside the port. Well aware of the terrible punish- ment that awaited him and his accomplices, in case their crime should be discovered, they had attempted to murder their victim rather than let her escape. Hearing that she was in Genoa, at the hospital, he had gone to her as was clearly proved on the trial, for the purpose'of murdering her. His wife had sent the servants out of the house at the time when he was expected to go back With her, and had everything in readiness for putting her to death. Now, what had caused him and his wife to pursue this atrocious course toward the beauti- ful girl? I-Ie’flad for years engaged in the business of se mg attractive young women to the villains who take them to Tripoli, Tunis, and Alexandria, and receive there a. very high price for them from the proprietors of large harems. The Italian government has been very remiss in trying to suppress this nefarious traflic, which is constantly carried on between the seaports oi Leghorn and Ge- noa and the Africafi coast, with unparalleled boldness and almost entire impunity. The slave-dealers cruise befiveen these ports and the African coast, and such scoundrels as Behrendsohn supply them liberally with human merchandise. The fate that awnted the girls in Africa is too horrible to describe. Two days afterwards a servant girl of Ber- hendsohn’s noticed that her master was dig- ging late at night in the cellar. He was try. ing to cover the spot where the;senseless victim had poured out her life-blood. The discovery seemed so extraordinary to her that she told her lover about it,who, having a spite against the Jewl informed the police of Berhendsohn’s suspicious _movements. An examination took place, the cellar was searchtd, and it did not take the authorities long to discover the horrible disngured re- mains of the murdered girl. Berhendsohn and his wife Were at once arrested, and the latter, hoping to save her life by a free confession, unfolded to the ex- amining judge all the crimes of which she and her husband had been guilty. The Jew himself denied for a long time that he was guilty, but finally he admitted all. They were sentenced to be beheaded on the 24th July. Anselma behaved like a. raving maniac when she heard of her doom. She threw herself on the ground, and yelled in the shrillest tones for mercy. Her husband was more callous. In the night, after the sentence had been passed upon him, Ber- hendsohn tried to. hang himself in his dun- geon, but was in time prevented from com- mitting suicide. When the guilty couple were led out to the scaffold, which was surrounded by a con- course of perhaps 10,000 excited spectators, the air was rent by cries of horror and ex- ecration. Anselma looked very beautiful in her close-fitting white dress, although her, hair had been cut off by the executioner, and her checks were unnaturally flushed. She, was taken from the cart on which she had been conveyed to the scaffold, and when she beheld the headsman, who was waiting for her there at the fatal block, with the huge flashing axe in his right hand, she lifted her arms to heaven, and murmured some- thing which even those who were closest to her were unable to understand. In Italy they despatch criminals very quickly, and so the beautiful murder-ass had not to wait long. Two officers seized her, and dragged her hurridly to the block. One of them pushed her head on it, and before she ‘ was able to resist, the headsman dealt her a terrible blow on the neck. Off rolled the , fair head. Two minutes afterward Behren. ‘ dsohn was put to death in the same manner. l He was almost stolid in his despair, and was unable to walk from the cart up the steps of the scaffold. One of the most extraordinary attempts at robbery in the annals of crime was made on the 9th of May, 1671, when one Colonel Blood tried to put into exrcution the bold design of stealing the crown of England. At that time the regals was in charge df an aged but trustworthy keeper, named Talbot Ed. wards, and with him and his iamily Blood,by means of a well-laid scheme, contrived to establish a friendship. The friendship rip- ened, and at length Blood proposed a natch between Miss Edwards and a pretended nephew 01 his. It was accordingly agreed, at Blood’s suggestion, that he should bring his nephewtobe introduced to the young lady at seven o’clock in the morning on the 9th of May (people began the day much earller than now); and he further asked leave to bring him two friends, who, he said, wished to see the regalia, and it would be a convenience to them to be admitted at that early hour, as they were going to leave the town in the forenoon. Accordingly, as we are told by Strype, who received his narrative from the younger Edwards, at the appointed time the old man got up ready to receive his guest, and the daughter had put herself into her best dress to entertain her gallant, when behsldi Blood, with three more, came to the jewel-house, all armed with rapier blades in their canes, and every one of them with a dagger and a pair of pocket pistols. Two of his companians entered in with him, and a third stayed at the door, it seems, for a watch. At Blood’s wish they went to see the regalia before paying their respects to the lady; and no sooner was the door shut upon them, according to the usual prac- tice, than they seized the old man, and bound and gagged him, threatening to take his life if he made the slightest noise. Ed- wards persisted in making all the noise he could, upon which they knocked him down with a wooden mallet. When he recovered consciousness, he heard them say they be- lieved him to be dead, so be deemed it pro- dent to remain quiet. The men new went deliberately to work. Blood placed the crown ' for conCealment under his cloak, while one of his companions, named Parrot, put the orb in his breeches, and the other proceeded to file the septre in two, for the convenience of putting it in a bag. The three ruflians would probably thus have succeeded in executing their design, but for the opportune arrival of a son of Mr. Edwards, accompanied by his brother-in-law, a Captain Beckman, who, having exchanged a word with the man who watched at the door, proceeded upstairsto the apartments occupied by the Edwardses. Blood and his companions thus interruped, immediately decamped with the crown and orb, leaving the sceptre, which they had not had time to file. Old Edwards got up and shouted out “ Treason! Murder 1" with all. his might. The daughter rushed into the court, and cried out that the crown was stolen. The robbers managed to reach the drawbridge in saftty', there the war- der interrupted them; but he was got the better of. They then went on their way till they reached the wharf, and were making for St. Katherine’s gate, when they were over- taken by Captain Beckman. A pistol was discharged at the captain’s head, but he escaped injury by stooping, and immediately seized upon Blood, who struggled fiercely. A few of the jewels fell from the crown In the scuffle, but all that were of any value were recovered and restored to their places. Blood and Parrot (who had the orb and the most valuable jewel of the scepter in his pocket) were secured and lodged in the White Tower, and three others of the party were subsequently capturedâ€"Cassell’s Al- manac. The Irish Farmers’ Gazette gives excellent reasons for thinking that the time has come when the peripatetic milkman should be be ’disestablished, and the householders should replace him with the tins of the Mulâ€" low Preserved Milk Company. Cheapness and wholesomness are both on the side 01 the latter. The milk that is watered to half its natural strength by the milkman is de- prived of its natural and useless water in the Mallow Factory. All its useful qualities Stealing the Crown Jewels. The Public and the milkman. remain in it, and are fixed there by the addi- tion of a little white sugar. 'l‘hus preserved and hermetically sealed, the milk will last pure and fresh for years, and, even after the tins are opened, its contents will remain perfectly wholesome and pleasant for days. Atin which contains the essence of five pints of new milk costs but one shilling. Now. five pints of new milk, fresh from the cow, cannot be had in Dublin under 2.: 1d. You can get milk cheaper, of course, if you buy it diluted ; but then it is only the name of milk you have got, not the reality. These being the roots of the (2 me, how is it that a vast majority of consumers still patronise the dairy round the corner, with its adjacent pump and its cattle yard, the insanitary con- ditions of which produce a mortality among the milch cows of fifteen or twenty per cent. per annum? The answer is, evidently, that we are slaves to routine, and have not reso- lution to turn over a new leaf. Like Sin- bad witn the Old Man on the Mountain, we have got the established dairyman on our back, and some invisilele power prevents us shaking him off. We look at the little tins in the shop window and hesitate to take the plunge of ordering half-a-dozen home, and countermanding the visits of the milk-and-water man. The change, in fact, is a little revolution in our housekeeping, and we are all, no matter how radical we may be in our politics, strictly conserva- tive in our household. Every domestic in- novation, no matter how beneficial, has this ordeal to encounter. It was so with lucifer matches, with kitchen ranges, with gas, with ventilators, with sewer-traps. It is so now with milk. It is proved, if ever anything was proved, that pure milk in its natural form, cannot be permanently ob-= tained in large towns. The temptation to adulterate is too strong for human nature ‘ to resist. It is proved that milk connot be obtained pure, or only seasoned with a little harmless sugar, in tin cases. Fur- ther it is proved that the latter is cheaper. even than a considerably watered-down dilution of the former. On these proofs housekeepers will eventually act, and those of them who have most sense and energy of character will act soonest. The milk trade, in fact, like so many of its prede- cessors, ,_ must pass out of the category of small productions into that at large ones. As cotton fac- torirs have displaced spinning wheels and hand looms, so milk factories will super- sede the cloe and unwholsome little town daries, their sickly cows, and their cheating vendors. It may happen, indeed, that the factors of the new regime shall, in turn, succumb to temptation, and the fraud may creep into the tin as it has long ‘rioted 1n the pail. But sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. For the present. we can get good milk at one shilling per five pints. When the factory begins to supply a deleterious and inferior article it will be time to think of a remedy. Cowmanâ€"The honey season is now past, and scarcely any honey is gathered. All hives not having enough honey should either be fed or strengthened by giving them frames of honey from strong stalks. Be sure to give enough to carry them through till spring. This is easily done by taking from the strong and giving to the weak. Remember these young swarms have young queens which generally prove to be the best layers tor the coming your, only bring them through the winter good and you will be amply paid. Fall and Winter Management of Bees. N OVEMBER.-â€"NOW the bees are resting from their labors. They are compelled to lay by on account of cold weather. They have improved all the time that was allotted to them. They traveled the fields for food through all the shining hours, and many damp ones, to lay up a store for winter. They are now resting from their labors. Be sure to give them what care you can to render them comfortable. They will reward you for it four foldfiwm ‘ ‘ ‘ ernn IviANAGEMENT.â€"Ab0ut the first of November h: es should all be examined, and brought into winter quarters. Those that have not enough honey should now receive especial care by the apiarian, as he is preâ€" pared to know their exact condition, both as to quality as well as to quantity. If you are going to leave them standing out of doors, they should be placed on a stand one foot hi h, and place them within one foot each other, They should be covered with a good tignt roof, a tight wall on the north, east and west, ventilate Well, place boards in front of hives, down so far that the sun will not strike them during the winter. Place straw between the hives, as this will serve to keep them from being effected by the changes of the weather. They being well ventilated, will need no further care during the winter, except to occasionally look and see if they are afi‘ected with disen- tery. If so, they will show it by their dark colored foeces round the entrance to the hive. Numbers of them also fly out and leave their mark, and many of them, if they be all right, and being in the shade, will not, and have no occasion to, come ;out at all. If they do they are warm enough to return with- out much less. Better leave them in this position until springâ€"November, » De- cember, January, February, and irequently March. In the Northern climate bees will keep quiet, and begin to increase about the first of March. a SELECTING S'rocxs ron W1NTERING.â€"-Every bee keeper should examine his stock late in the fall, or as soon as they are done gathering honey. Some stocks are inclined to breed too late and too much for their means of supplies, and if left to themselves will ex- haust all their honey long before spring, and then die. They should be carefully ex- amined, and if the bee keeper finds to much brood, it would be better to change one or two of their combs with another swarm that may be destitute of bees, giving in exchange frames having more honey from swarms that can spare it. This is very easy understood, if you will examine the inside of the hive. In doing this, if you should deem it advis- able, you can unite two or more swarms together as recommended in fall management. In uniting swarms we strengthen them, and make respectable swarms of them. I have practised this a great deal. and found it to work admirably. REQUISITES OF A Goon SWAnM.â€"-But few in purchasing bees seem to understand the requisites of a good stock of bees or the kind to buy,and many seem but to little know how to select. The first thing, get a hive of me- dium size. about two thousand cubic inches. If selected in the fall it should contain forty pounds of honey at least with a good swarm of bees, and above all the rest choose a hive that the queen can deposit a large number of eggs which will be workers. Here is one 01 the great secrets of bees, one swarm rear“- ing more brood and sending out large swarms from the same sized hive th'an anothef. There is not so much difference in the queen as many have supposed. BEES SHOULD BE ExAMINED.â€"The reader will ask, why it is necessary to examine the bees in the fall, or before entering into winâ€" ter quarters? We answer, first, we can as- certain the cause of a scarcity of bees, should there be any; if overswarming has been the cause, or a barren queen, perhaps a drone laying ,queen. And ifeaused by dis- ease, such as foul brood, we certainly should know their exact condition. The loss of queens, more than anything else,gives other bees a chance to rob, and the moth to destroy the combâ€"A. F. Moon, in Autobioâ€" graphy. Spring is the time to plow sandy soils. If plowed in the autumn the repeated freezings and thawings of winter will so loosen and lighten them as to be easily drifted and in- jured by freshets, whereas it is desirable to fall-plow heavy clays which are rendered an'able by the freezings and thawings of win- tet. Many farmers fear that to subsoil plow sandy Plowing Sandy Soils. [soil would be too loose, by leaching all the ‘ manure they apply,forgetting that even a. very slight percentage of clay or carbonaceous mat- ter is sufficient 'to' absord and retain manures till used by plants ; for if it were not so there ‘ would be feW wells the water of which would be fit to drink. The fact is that sandy soils, as a rule, are greatly bencfitted by subsoil plowing. Such soils are easily and greatly compacted by rains, so much so as to pre- vent the easy penetration of the roots of plants. When subsoil is plowed with the [Wing subsoil plow, which loosens but does not. bring the subsoil to the surface, roots may strike deeply in search of food. The roots of crops afterwards decaying in such soils, supply organic matter, thus increasing their tenacity, rendering them less liable to drift, and improving them generally for the growing of crops. Lord Norbury had frequently observed a. low prisoner’s attorney touting in the dock for business among the prisoners, and was determined to punish him. So, on one oc- casion as the attorney was climbing over the rails of the dock, after conferring with the prisoners, his Lordship called out to the jailer : “Jailor,put that man back; one of your priggners escapiqg. "r W Whereupon the jailer thrust the lawyer back into the deck, but having worked his way to the front of the dock, he addressed the judge, when the following convexsation took place between them: At€orney~ My Lord, there is a. mistake ; I am an iaftgorpey. Lord Nogbu'ryâ€"I am very sorry sir, indeed, to see a. gentleman 01 your respectable posi- tion in the dgck as a prispn_e1_a Attorneyâ€"But, my flord, I have committed no crime. Lord Norburyâ€"Oh, sir, I have nothing to say to that; that must be decided by a jury of your countlymen. Attorneyâ€"Bit, my Lord, there is no charge â€"no indictment against me. Lord NorburyIâ€"’ ‘hen, sir, you wil! be dis- charged by public proclamation at the end of the assizes. (To the jailor). Jailor, put back that prisoner. Whereuimn the officer thrust back the limb of the law, and kept him until the rising of the court, when his Lordship sentto the jailer a message instructing him to let him out. -â€"In New Orleans they call a. repeater “ a. man who delights to serve his country through_the medium of a ballot box.” This is an enquiry which evu‘y one should have tmhfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in exam- amination of Routes will in many cases save mugh trouble, time and money. “he“C., & Q. B. R.,”Jitunning from Chicago through Galesburg tn Burlington has achieved a splendid reputation ‘in the last two years as the leadirg Passenger Route to the West. At Burlington it con- nects with the great Burlington Route which runs direct through Southern Iowa to Ne< braska and Kansas with close connections to California. and the Territories; and passengers starting from Canada, on their way westward, cannot. do better than to take the C. B. & Q. and Burlington Buiute. This Line has published a pamphlet called “How to go West," which contains much valuable information; a. large correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. 8: M. B. 3., Burlington Iowa. 600 CHEAP IMPROVED “nus, AND 200,000 was on VALUABLI: “mam: Lune non sum. NORTH CAROLINA &VIBGINIA LANDS. 1 Persons desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral,or improved arming land direct from-the owners at the present very low prices, and not in the hands of speculators, but must he sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, &c.,and tickets at reduced mtes to visit the states and free transportation to see the lands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. 8. 0. CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, 202. North John Street, Hamilton. One of the most notable properties of Dr. Wheeler’s Elixir of rhosphates and Calisayu is its sustaining power during active mental and physical exertion. Business men, Editors, Ciergymen,Lawyers,Physicians,and all classes engaged in any occupation requiring great apâ€" plication and consequent fatigue, will find this dreparation invaluable. as it will enable them to:accompllsh their work with comparative ease. Phosphate of Lime is an active agent of nutrition,constituting more than fifty per cent. of the system; Phosphoric Acid, a poweriul Nerve Tonic: Phosphate of Iron, a bloom maker; and Calisaym or Peruvian Bark, the only specific in Nervous and Physical Prostm tion. The combination of these purely ph) si- ological remedies forms a. Nutritive Tonic or Chemical Food, and. nourishes and vitaiizes the constitution in the same manner as an article of diet. Sold by all druggi‘sts at $1. Consumption, Bronchitis, General Debimy â€"â€"â€"Uaution. â€" Hypophosphites. â€"â€" Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphit.es.â€"â€"â€"As this preparation is entirely difierentin its com- bination and effects from all other remedies called Hopophosphites, the public are cau- tioned that the genuine has the name of FEL- Lows & Co. blown on the bottle. The signa- ture of the inventor, J 8.11168 1. Fellows, is written with red ink across each label, and the price is $l.50 per bottle. Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is prescribed by vhe first physicians in every city and town where it has _been introdnced, and it is a thoroughly orthodbkfi pfe paratiqn 900,000 ACRES PINE LANDS -011». Excellent Farming and Sp . ndid MICHIGAN On which are One Thousand Millions of Pine 'Timber and Inexhaustible Quantities of ’Ma 1e, Beech Elm, Ash. emlock, (58k. M. The grant of lands to the Grand Ra ids and Indiana Railroad Company, to build t ell-Road (Tom Fort Wayne Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every variety of soil, from the rich clay boa/m, to the light sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigm, north oi the City of Grand Rapids, and, contiguous to the reat fruit. belt on the eastern mores of Lake Iichigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The PINE LANDS are situated on the Muske- gon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack Flat and Ron 9 Rivers, and lying twenty miles on either s de of the surveye line of said road, and are in the heart. of the PINE SEMION, from which Chicago is so large- lyfi‘flillue‘i: v ‘ .__, A...“ __.- -,.1,: 4A -.u....1 “hen”... ufifiz’i‘c‘r‘gé LAN’DS are sold to actual settlers, 0N CREDIT, one quarter down, balance in year- ly payments, interest. 7 per cent. Persons de- sirous of locations 1r» farms will, on mgplica- uon at, the OFFICE, IN Gm RAPIDS, e mrâ€" nished with TICKETS OVER THE ROAD, en- titling them to RETURN OF FARES, in the event of purchasi any of the Com any’s farming land. For in ormamon about a lands, prices, location, 42.0., address _ WM. A. H0 WARD, Land Com! missioner, Title Per/qqt. A __ Grand Bspldsl 1141011. T We Per/eat. Oember 30. 1371. How to Serve a “Shyster.” FOR SALE, HOW TO GO WEST Rapids Mich 6 W 43111 GRAY, RENNIE & 00., WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, 42 YOUNG-l STREET. TORONTO. HOW A COMPLETE STOCK OF Shirts, Collars, Fronts, Scarfs, Ties and Bows, Hosiery &. Gloves, Small Wares & Trimmings Gents’ J ewenry, Um breuaz ’5. Rugs, THE APPLE ION Family Knitting Machine. SEB 13 17012 inIEULAR. Ladies \ named in every town and Village in Canada to ncx as agents. _Ins§.:uct.ion given gratis. FAN CY GOO]')S. J. Davison 8a 00., TEEVONLY MACHINE EVER 11v VEN ED TIIATMEETS ALL THE RE HIRE MENTS OF THE PUBLIC.” IMPORTERS, 54 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FAIJ L I M P O RTATI()NS bowhich we invite the attention of the trade. Orders by mail promptly executed. July 6. 1872: 131 Lasts ! ORIMP AND ORIMP SCREWS - ALSO â€" BOOT TREEING- MACHINES would remind their frlends and the public gen- erally thanhey have now in stock all the above mentioned articles all of which will be furnished to the trade at the lowest cash HE PROPRIETORS OF THE Dundas Last Factory prices. ORIMPING MACHINES The Oldest Establisjgd House in Canada. ‘ E ARE THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE APGENTS for the following CELEBRATED PIAVOS Mason llnlnliu Organ Co,lhvslon.. George AJ’rince 5500., Buffalo. PIANOS & ORGANS! Chicken-ink & 50ml. uteiuway 5: Son: . Duuham 3: Sons. lluines Bro! hers Which we offer at lower rates than any other house in the Dommion. Sec,on hand pianosfrom FIFTY DOLLARS upwards. Send for Circular, Price Lists, Terms 6101 we fore purchasing elsewhere to. A. dz 8. NORDHEIMER, 1:: 174.“. cu h‘nnf OI Qe rs p3: “mail carefully filled J’l JOHNSON PATENT I ! COMBINED Fire and Garden Pumps! SHOULD Iâ€"IAVE THEM. THEY ARE IN USE on the G. W. R., Ontarm Government Buildings, London, Bellevllle. Oshawa, Bowmanvllle, and many other places In Canada. Full particulars on application to W . C . N U N N , n General Agt..Dom1nlon at Canada. EVERY HOUSE & STORE PRICE - FIRE ENGINE I I EVERY TOWN, Village & Factory 1n ever‘r part tf] I‘HE subscriber is now manufacturing and pu- pared to furnish two dlfi‘erent kinds of for sowing wheat, rye, oats, peas. barley, corn Miamihhgye grass Vsower attached. , ,,.,L__: A.‘ -A... u.,\ .I:mnmn( GRAIN DRILLS .‘ mu auu “Luv U 5. man m. u v- “W, _ The Drills are warranted w'safi'the difi‘ereul kinds of gram mentioned in a good and propel manner, and, without doubt, the best Grain Drills now in use. _ 30,000 IN USE 1.111115 uuvv n. “a: He also manuféctures Cider Mills, revolving Hay Rakes, Straw Cutters, Ploughs, &c.&c.,ant' castings of all descriptions made to order. July 6. lafp APPnEiTSE’KNITTING MACHINE co Both on American & Canadian principle. ERBM. 1872. TO THE TRADE. Dundas, Aug 27, ’73._ Aug. 25, ’72 WE KEEP IN STOCK Large Assortment of Pianos, BY WELL KNOWN MAKERS, Dundas, July 27. TO THE FARMERS. AGENTS WANTED ver‘r part of the Dominion. w. c. NU_NN, SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THE ma: *1. Rugs, Corseb , klrts dz Bustles, CHEMICAL GRAY, RENNIE 8; 00‘ . $9.00. Lasts ! Lasts ! Box 615. Hamimm, ()nt, J. P. BILLlNGTON w. A. YOUNG gco. igfiifig SE, Eas‘ Liberal discoun tothe trade. BELLEVILLE{ it; East TORONTO. afp 1y MANUFACTURER OF ANDERSON’S PATIENT EVEN-BALANCED VIBRATING CULTIVATOR! PLOUGrI-IS. ST,R AVV AND SEED DRILLS OF THE LATEST PATTERN Agent for H. Sell? Cider Mills, DUN’DAS, T ORONT 0 School of Business Training. YO'ING MEN educated tom 1 departments of business. . YOUNG LADIES educated either for the Counting Honse or Telegraph Office. YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN edu- cated for Teachers either in the Penmanship or Business Department. TH E GRADUATIH 01 this institution are al- ways in demand. THE DIPLOMA of this Institution is a pnss-~ port to confidence among busi- ness men. THE FIRST PRIZE was awarded to us for Ornamental Penmanship at the Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton. THE FIRST PR1 ZE was awarded to the Business \Vriting of one of our Graduates of this year. BOARD is as reasonable as in other Canadian cities. I'I‘ COSTS but very little more to attend this sclmol,than the apologies bear- ing'the same appellation. OUR. PENMANSHIP was acknowledged by - all disinterested persons at the Exhibition as being the best ever witnessed in this country. OUR FACULTY are men of experience and ability. OUR DISCIPLINE enforces accuracy,prompt- ness and integri' y. OUR INSTITUTION is know as the ‘~ British American." OUR CIRCULAR may be had by addreésing Human and Imitation Hair, Wigs, Bands,Switches,0hignons,&c. GEORGE ELLIS, Instructions for Self-Measurement for Shampooing, Cutting and Dressing SPECIAL “ATTENTION TO FARMERS ! Wholesale 6: Retail Prices bylllail on Application. '1‘ (moN'l‘o, Oct, 5. afp TO BE LOANED Very Low Rates of Interest Legal Expenses Moderate No oommssféiv CHARGED. “THITE LEADS, “GENUINE.” “No. 1,” “No. 2," and “ No. 3,” of fins brand, are unsur- passed Ior body and brilliancy of shade. Pack- ages contain full net weight. The public are warned that certain other ,brands are 1% lbs short in everi'lso-called 25 pound package. Examine t. a brand and do not, be put with inferior paints. The BEST is always (mm; P- EST. Sold by respectable dealers in Paints through- out, Ontario, and to dealers only by AMERICAN HOTEL, IiING- STREET WEST. PROPRIETOR. GENERAL STAG-E OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT. April 4, 1m F. W. BEABMAN, BLAIKIE dz: ALEXAANDEE, TRADE Toronto, Aug 27‘ Ladies’ 61; Children’s Hair. RITE FOR PARTICULARS Wigs sent Free on Application. MANUFACTURER 8L IMPORTER HE MANUFACTURES 6a KEEPS CONSTAN TLY 0N HAND ODELL 6; TROUT To HORSE RAKES, G IVEN TO TURNIP CUTTERS, 10 King Street, Edst, Toronto. 1111' 4L ELLIOT a: 997.7, TORONTO. M ARK . TORONTO LAND ROLLERS TEAMERS WEEKLY BETWE IN NEW :3 Y5)ng and LXYE RPOOL calling 21 Queen- gum both ways The Largest and Fastest STEAMRS AFLOAT. The Cheapest and Best Passagfii ('I‘o or from Hamilton) NATIONAL LINE ! IJiverpool, London ONLY 29 DOLS.! For T] UKF TS and further information apply to the mnlwrs‘igned. Agent for the following: {I‘dfloi’é flier 7513a Bfirglin' Proof Sates.’ C “AU. E. MORGA N. General Passage Agent, 11 J ames BL, Hamilton. Excum Tickets to North Carolina. COMPOSED of the following or other Fm" GLASS IRONSTEAMSHIPS :â€" BETWEEN London, Quebec & Montreal. SCOTLAND, MEDW AY, TEVIOT TWEED THAM ES. HECTOR. NIGER EMPEROR, NILE HE STEAMERS OF THIS LIN r; are intend- ed to uni. WEEKLY, as follows, ururln the Season 01 Navigation of 1872,10 and from 4m DON, QUEBEcaz MGNTREAL, [Calling at Pm: MOUTH, Outward [or Passengers, and. leaving the Port EVERY FRIDAY.] THAMES. . . . EMPEROR... HECTOR . . . . MEDWAY . . SCOTLAND. MEDWAY . . SCOTLAND THAMES. . . EMPEROR . HECTOR . .. QUEBEC TO LONDON: CABIN - - - $60.00 HERA E - '- - - - Sqéi‘hrouggi Tickets from all Points West 3%4ng dnoed Fares. Certificate}; issued to persons de- sirous of bringing om, their friends. Turnugn Bills of 11mm? issued on the Continent andv. _L_ox_xdop for. all parts of ngaQajwand in tb‘. For Freight or Pass e, iagalfly to TEMPER- LEY’S, .‘CARTER dz D A ‘. 21 Bllllte'r St. London; WILCOX & WEEKES, Benz-lean, Plymouth; RUSS &OO., Quebee' or . DAVLD sgfiw, London for all parts of Canad and in tb‘. United States to DETROIT ILWAUKEE, CEICAGQ. and otger points {n'theWesn SPRING TRADE, 1872. ,1 ' RE SHOWING A LARGE AND WELL A ASSORTED STOCK 0F Gmm‘s’ FURNISHINGS & J EWELLRY, SMALL WARES, FANCY Goons. HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS, HOOP SKIRT] AND BUSTLES. N. 13,â€"Orders by etter promptly and carer ml'ly filled. TO~RONTOg DAVID McLELLAN 6: Go. 53 KING STREET WEST“ Hats, Gaps, Furs, Gloves, 650. s '1‘ o c K , Large and Complete Buffalo Robes Good Value. JOS.WEY&CO Minnie Demorest’s Patterns in great variety.- Catalogues with cuts sent. on application. Toronto. June 22. 1872. ‘ alt-l Sent. 8. REPORTER 0F FASHIONS MRS. SUTHERLAND, HE LATEST AND MOST RELIABLE OH H A N D. 1’. 0. Drawer 113. July 15. ’72 Manufacturers & Wholesale Dealers in with every description of goods in their branch of trade. TEMPERLEY’SLINE. 'arixh'm 5:. 1m, 3'7 YONGE STREET, G 1 a s 0 W, are m be had via this line. 284 Yonge Street. HAMILTON, \: zl/fh ‘ qu0 us town . FROM LONDON. RATES OF FASSAGE. FROM QUEBEC. 1f] and B. Lakefilmro _ gtrol‘t {W‘ukefi K. R" ONTA.RIQ and .Wednesday, 11 Sept. . Saturday .Friday, ' 2lst. ‘ 41,]: t. .Wednesday, 16th “ ‘ .Monday, 28th I‘ I mud on «Jerry, .VTbu‘r’sd ay, ‘ 'Tuesday, . Saturday , ,Th ursd ay. 19 Sept. 26th ‘- th Oct. 19th “ 31m. "; Mom'i'REAL S 175 131