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nmcc, Dollar )ne inch, one year .. . . . . . . . i . i iii 00 Two niches, one year i . . . . . , . . . 3 50 hree inches, one year . . , . . o 00 Ldvertn 6111611er fa : a Shifter period than one year, Ulh‘el‘LlOIl . . . i i . . . . i . { {)0 Each sub'ilnanb inscrtionw... O 25 0 inches in he considered one column, Advertisements without written direction iserted till forbid, and chargad accordingly. All transitory advertisenmnts from reguv LT or irregular customers, must be paid for 711911 handed " . fur insertion. ICC‘JSULi Anctxrvnuer I 37014:. balms {It-‘5: tnotice an] at IL? ‘dfesss, Buttom’ille. | Yuri and Paul. I, rear of 310. Cones: .drnss, Butwnvilio. Hider-sun’s survice (' the Hemhl oificc. January, 4, 165-3 L, ‘Yor'g, Peel and 0am . Rosime Ht 7, (5th (3011., M,L1‘kln:11: P. U adz‘u‘; lionvilic. SaLes attended to on ths sh: ortes’n notice and on rugsmmlfle cor. 'del's left at the Han“ oificv fur Mn ( :"s service will be promptly attcudzd to. June 27, 1857 e’w mcthod of cxtl‘ac'ring tee‘h witlsfiut pain by the use (rf lathe ' [lwrayfivhich acts bhe team only. The inf/ch and gum rounding becomes insdnsiblo with the ,ernnl agency, when the tooth can be ex- ctod with no pain and without endanger- ;the Me, as in the use Of Chloform. 43-1“. binson will be at the foliowing flames aparedr t) mttmc‘r teeth will his new ap- "atusfi A]: vs operatiuns in Dentistry rformed in a \‘. Jrkmanhke - m: wmnrket . ‘ . _; :11mond Hill, {'17}; and 24‘ .Albert H ‘ H 1.1 omhil 1 . . . . . . “ ‘~ :ple..‘.v. . .. ‘ “ rwick... ‘ ‘ .. “ ‘ u : ainburgm....‘.v,... .. bleton. . .. \Titrous (‘rxHo (Tags always on hand at rum. Xurora, April r’8, 1870 And dis baked 105'» ‘33-»; “IL; by Kim earliest mmls or other cmn‘cg'mwefi, when n.) augment. T111; YORK LLLRALU wvh always be fuun-[L to contain mu latcsb and mus: imlnr‘mu‘u Foreign azll UU-czm News and Markets, and the greatest um ‘11 be taken tmcmler it acccrtabm to ‘Li 1mm of business, and a ‘ _ bio famiiy )w‘u‘siulzcr‘ ch 13mm;- ::.:r 11.11711] is w!- [ England 11e§sideuce«l\'orth of “Rich- md Hill, at the Elgin Mills. All 02111 ght or day) promptly attended to. Elgin MiL’s, Jan. 1870 598 oruer of Youge and Colbome streets, Thornhill. Consultations in the 011306 the moruings of Tuesdays, Thursdays and turdays, from 8 to 10 a 11:. All consulta- ns in the office, Cash. Thomhil], June 5}, 18 ] ‘fiers in? any of the unJevmcntioned cfpiion of Mukhmu rnerof Young and Centre streets East, coust mtlv on hand a good assortment Dru’ts. Paints, Perfumery, Chcmi '11s, 3, Tbilet Snaps, fxledinines, Val hos. ncyArticles, Dye Stufl's, Patent Medicines eaior in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, \Yines, and Liquors, Thornhill. By yal Let-Lars Patent has been appointed It:- :r of Marriage Licenses. 11mins iranlc large :uixlid'ms to 1,119 priut‘ gumbo-r1111. we are butwr prepur'd than war to (‘m the nentest and most beautiful 'inting of every description. thori' Kichr ‘rarluate of the Ton-onto University. "Icsi " ' ence â€"Thor11hi1 . July '22, 18-39 574-1)," icensurl Aux-tion‘mr for the Unmme Fauc; DAL}, Businuss bards, Circulars,Law arms, B111 Heads, Blank Chucks, Drafts, .ank Orlers, Receiyts, Letter .Heads,Fancy xrds, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, 1d every other kin-“l of Letteri’ress Print- An iceusm ’lain I Yor‘; unid, 3Z3 Till l algnhor ar‘gicles kcyt by druggists Lerally. Our StOuk of medicines warrant- .genuine, and of the best qualities. iichmond Hill, Jan 535, ’72 705 No 1131):: disx: .reflp'ziid ; and p )115 paymg 111) xx he sumun on All 16;? to we?» > , 00K 8r, JJB ERR? LING ember of the Royal College of Surgeon CHMOND F .N x; 1! May; 15' JOHN D. MCCOXXELL, M. D., (78:1 Mfi g0;x,;x"z]1y be found at home fro? 111. p. m. Gem‘ga :‘L Lang; ('1' ‘9 called accounts A. ItOBiESON’S, I “ R AN S BU’J‘TOE EDWARD H JOH.\T N. REID, M. I) DR. JAS. LAN Gis'I'Al‘ A; 1] UK 51 K's E ii Rf”). 'M u'cu '1 HO MAS CARR AD ‘3 SET Fliifi Ellfiéiz\!,.l) DE '3 T R 5’21"]! Y. ES 1'; ELISE EJE NT u; 'LLH‘Ll wxihm t'm m:s.1f.h.~3, 0‘10 1 "hty (K1114 \HH be chargmt dasuonmlucd until an urn-wages and paf’lugs pausing yapcriwic‘h- I)!€ECA 51533:». ’Hiu, 04:13.4, 1359 YUM JOJ N OX {1'1 tars n11th XXI )151‘ 3103' 0': SUN, Q: L )5 1: i! . i \J‘ HILL DRUG STORE, RIETO R1: OF THE Hi 35TETTEB, XIV. 150/) 51’“ uni/w; My att ml. {7 ;1 hence â€"L‘ M: ‘kham. th 3 _ tor of A uqu DI (1‘33 EC. “101mm q i 1 mi‘ ‘UR agwun‘ , w...- v s O K J r. 000 U50 {1003 cw ' begs leave to say tuat he ‘. ' 1 mmvassimv tin § ' V i 30 i ,, ,‘ 3 re ‘ :3“ 1 U _<~‘.1tmc nf t O “75‘ :11r him at \fuwr f ‘ ‘ I‘m (21") I: 350“ 131113 of to“ 113:“ ip. r': ,lrtv :a‘ttxmtmi. dcs TETEEINAHY SURGEON, Graduate va " Toronto University College? corner of and Centre streets East, Richmond ‘ 4 announce to the public that he is now ALI orders‘ {mm tended to, and mm thi Province. Hnrses cxmni e bourvllt and sold on commission Richmond Hi1], Jcm, ‘25 18”" 507 1 (1:15 to soundness {mu aha a ‘REUSTARD’S Pills are the best pills you jj can "at for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, billiousne, , Liver, Kidncy Comyhints, &c. AVE you Rheuuutism, \V 01111118, Bruises, H 011150135, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, Piles, Painful chJlngs, \Vhito Swelling, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast ‘? a. 15:3. ‘ARD'S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute l and Chronic cases of Catarrh, Neural- gia,EIea-lache,€01ds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c., it is alsoa good Soothing Syrup. \VIDEMAN, nmnuhcturm' of all kinds , of Monuments, Headstones, (EC. 1 and examine my stock and prime he~ fore pure? asing elsewhere, as you W111 find it to your 'ntevest. war of Marriage Licenses. 1'! 11911171011, St" t. 13, 187T 42’}? I cannot be rivalied without infringing l’owch’s Paten‘rs‘ Users of infringing pumps are liable. 0.1‘0w01‘, Patent-ac, Newt-an- brook. OW‘ELL’S PATENT PUM PS P have been sustabled by the highest Iogal tribunals, and universally approved by an enlightened public Wherever introduced. ‘ ()WELL‘S P ATENT PUMPS P Whlle the}; mmmt be approached in wood. have never yet been e mailed in metal at double cost. ji'i‘le-TLL’S, 3’ \TECNT FEM ‘6 as now ha 'ectcil, am the successful re- sult Inf me“ ycws 0111mm» to slnply a 212$ universal‘y felt. is. NO CCXHIE“ L:Lg':"° featuzo out their 0 peculiar :ul f‘ ILE subscriber in returning thanks friends fm‘ the patxmmgche has 1'. sine: 11900-11 mnzveJ business; as ‘1 but: Richmmni 1* bug; to mmmmce that he hws 'Jiaposr I of his {I Downing lux'mayj rum-‘3 Shqcp, 1 A..su comcl (me 1 11-11112. TEUJ‘CHEEI, Richmond Hill, has always 011 lizmd the 1) ,st of Beef, Mutton, 1.311117, Vea'l, Pork, tiauhagas, &c., and 56115 at the lowest prices for cash. DUKVE LL ’8 Edi]? PCB] P V VJ Ra LXI-{REST'EI ) Cary, Con FILEâ€"30. m 11m street Unhings and fax n} ‘ The Stack] bid-31‘s, Direutnrs a 3, being 31‘; re Lents in szada, 105: .e adjustul wi'htm‘u de. 1)‘, 'ud paid at once. 1 I‘m-s as low as; 1" ’1': mart): ibTe for n 111 The Highrmn mark; RINGWOOD MAR “‘1 EST FEMS nuinc patents in {1er are mafia ‘1: 1%. Ar no spurious m". the Y FATE 3. '1‘ RIEDICIN ES. wmm‘kl i’1'{(!GL AND/1 ALTEION- fi‘w‘t v mafia; to, De A1101) 1:: ‘ 1 \jU. (-t Cam ,Lnl ~Alu2w 7 Mar 7.1.0111) V 111 H J Ili it, Attorney, Sol}qiL(xr-i11~€haxl nveyancer, 820. o. 0 Royal E11311 ‘anre Buildings, ESU’E'I) P. ,. 51E HOS. A'l‘KiNSON) Agent Aug. 113, 1871. 6821; L b 3ch as ‘1 butvhcr On g; to mmmmce to them I of his business to his who wnl m fut ’n: carry J9 «’L‘sn hm *3 that his Mum; w my‘ thcir Spiced beef, smoked and BLE \VORKS i“) m, we; “a, 000 6‘ to his cattle, ‘94 TX 2â€"1‘f 311-3 111 1d ~â€"â€"Journalism is very active in Rus~ 513, in spite of serious fictions upon the liberty of the press. Recent returns show that among the periodicals pubâ€" lished in Russia, ‘which were passing through the St. Petersburg post-office a year ago, were 48 monthlies, 29 week- lics and 34 dailies. HEAVEN. â€"“ \Vhen I was a boy, I thought of heaven as a great, shining city, with vast walls, and domes, and spires, and with no- body in it eXcept White, tenuous angels who were strangers to me. By and by my little brother died ; and I thought of a great city, with walls, a id domes and spires, and a flock of cold unknown angels, and one little fellow t .at I was acquainted with. He was the only one I knew at that time. Then another hroth er i‘feii, and there were two that I knew. Then my acquaintances began to die, and the flock continually grew. 3ut it was not till I had sent one of my littlc children to his Grandparentâ€"Godâ€"that I began to think that I had got a little in mysefi. A second went, a third went, fourth went ; and by that time I had so many acquaint~ ances in heaven, that I did not see any more walls, and domes, and spires. I Began to think of the residents of the celestial city.‘ And now there have so many of my acquain- tancss gone there, that it sometimes seems ‘ to me that I know more in heaven than I dol on earth.” 1 mi“? Eéfi/ w w wqu “W mm M“, Quin, mu; weakest trees are cut down, leaving about forty or sixty trees to the acre. These con- tinue to be tapped until they die. The French malitime pine lives to the age of about two hundred Vcars. CtLTIVATION or Exesâ€"The pine forests Cultivated on the so.1thwestern seaboard of France cover an area of 1,235,572 acres, or 1930 square miles. These forests are inter- sected. with valleys, watercourses and roads, and do not suffer much from fires. Statistics kept; for three hundred years show that the most serious conflagratiou occurred in March, 1790, when 7,513 acres were burned over. The soil on which the pine is cultivated is formed of seaszmd, and during the first three years no attention is paid to the pine seed- lings. In the fourth year the Weeds and un- promising pouno trees are cleared out, and in the fifth year the useless shoots are trimmed off to assist the growth of the trees. \Vhen {teen years old, the trees are cut down, to be used for poles, so that only the trees in- tended for tapping are left standing. From one hundred to one hundred and twenty trees per acre are kept,‘ and. at the age of twenty- five the tapping commences. Between the ages of twenty-five and forty years, the â€"-â€"A new Variety of cotton has been discovered, and is being developed in Georgia, which yields fifty per cent. more tth any other kind, and is of a better quality. selling one cent and an eighth higher. A Single stalk of it was discovered five years ago, and from this stalk7 by carefully selecting the seed, the staple and yield have steadily improved. ULl by w ii I; \thn ()II vm C(JOUD LANT, Bookâ€"Keeper, Convey- A ancer, and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, &c., amo for the collection of rents, notes and acâ€" counts. Charges Moderate. OFFICE vâ€"luchmond srreet, Richmond Hill. 700-137 Bots and shoes made to measure, of the best mateual and workmanship, at the low- cst z'en’mncratlng pnces. Said by Druggists generally. The Dominion \Vor'n Candy is the medicine to expel Worms. Try it. 700~y FARMERS’ BODY AND SHOE STORE f ' \ emist, begs mostrespectfully ta ammunca ' that he will be at I L':1iomill..... ......lst Monday 0f each month I Veston. . H9611 day “ “ pfleiuhurg........... 16th “ " \‘guwick‘........ “ “ 1 i ~, _, y (c n mmmnu OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer - in an kinds of boots anl shoes, 38 West Market Sqqalfe, Toronfito. “faction. k To those who have favored him with their patronage in the past, he rdtums his sincere flmnks, and to those who may no so in the future, he would say that no endeavor on his part will I23 wanting to meet their apâ€" prowl. ficierencusâ€"nThe following gentlemen can with (:01 fidmce recommend G. H. Husband 1») ‘Lil n rimming dental aid : D13 Reid,Thorn- :1>r Dull, \chton; Dr. D'Lvlyn, Burâ€" k; Dr. L‘crson, brampton. Residence . . , ‘ . . n . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . Thm‘nhill. fryhornhfl], Sept. 18, 1868. \. A: Bremen , . ’,'leiuhu1‘g........ .. vmwmkuuuunu ‘, _‘ Y mmmnu .. .. .. ...lst Monday 0f each month 9th day “ “ 16th “ " 22d “ “ 23:1 “ “ “'here he will be prepared and most happy to want on those who may require his 5:"- vices. haxing had over elcven years’ 3 confident of gixing entire am- I A 1\;::w GAME-BAG.â€"A youg Eastern 30"an woman has patented a new 1 bag, undersea-ad to no for by (Ping u yy sort of game which runs 1 an unâ€" mfly manner on two legs, and islmnt- ,1 by young Eastmn sporting; Women ‘iil‘. much pe1 tinacity and relish. Toronto, D0513: 1867 (i. H. HUSBAND, LU}? THE KING OF OILS D. c. O’BRIEN, Proprietor, Ingersoli RECII‘JOND HiLL, ONTARIO Now, there are lubricators among men,who keep the machinery of society oiled, so as to prevent its joints from wearing, and its jou male from heating. He is a benefactor who introduces grea l improvements in the process of society; but there are men who prevent the: ‘ friction which would otherwise be pro 1 duced by its workin Such a man ll iconsider one who is thoroughly good- lnatured. A man wLo carries a dispo- sition that is characterized by thorough good-nature tends to make others goo-J natured Other people take from in what we carry to them ; and if you g) in an irritable mood to your breakfast you will probably find another persco Who is irritable over against you ; the irritability will be there because you carried it. If you are cold, thme around. you will shiver. If you me good‘nanured, men will be apt to kne. it, and to respond to your good‘natuie. Men are as much perceived that carry good-nature in society, as spice-weed is \Vhen the train is stopped, you slmll see the engineer spring off from the locomotive, and, with his long-necked can, oil the machlnery at every point, so that the oil shall run in at all joints. We look at him and at the engine, and admire them. But we never my 9. word to the oil, or about it. And yet, the engine, and what it does by its strength, are largely dependent upon the lubrication which the oil brings. The belt ol‘ land éround the globe 500 miles north and 500 miles south of the equator, abounds in trees pr0~ dueing the gum of india rubber. They can be tapped, it is stated, for twenty successive seasons Without injury, and they stand so close that one man can gather the sap of eight in a day, each tree yielding, on an average three table-spoonfuls a day. Forty- tllL’OO thousand of these trees have been counted in a tract of country a mile long by eight wide. There are in Europe and America 150 manufac- tories of indie, rubber articles, em- ploying 5,000 operatives each, and consuming more than 10,000,000 lbs. ofgum a year; and the business is considered to be still in its infancy. But, to whatever extent it may in- crease, there will still be plenty of rubber to supply the demandâ€"I 4 dustrial Monthly. ‘ When growing in the forest, the l losewood tree is remarkable for beauty, but such is its value in manu- 1 factnres as an ornamental wood that some of the forests Where it once grow abundantly, now have scarcely a sinâ€" gle specimen. In Madras, the gov- ernment has prudently had great plantations of this tree set out in or- der to keep up the supply. Innfla Quaking sight Of elfin dwarf, or golden sprite. The summer rains find an easy pass Through the crumbling roof and the bi hiin ‘ And the evm‘ cheerful sunhemns glare O’er ancient mirror and cant 1e chair, And glimmering, The daylight peers with a curious eye: Thrpugh the broken panes of the \5: The old house stands “mire I trees r I Bend to Lhe breath of Lhe uplam Stands in iks solitude alone 1 An old castle in un-hewn stone, ; But crumbling, Night owls bull in the turret grey, F ux and wolf through the great hal? 1 Or from the thickly tangled grass . â€" Start as the wandering footzteps pass, All snapping, Timely, bol 1, Modern lords of the castle old. g Stan-is in its silenceâ€"4 1,1 HS wads o‘ergrown Wltn bl’mvy )I‘lulxit‘l'll'lg brush anl rankweed ta- Chnkin" no ortal 13am anl 5.x» ‘ a l. ’ A. Thus checkmg, he sfi’ranger, w'do “roam bomly \Z‘antlur the old Pi’e thlx‘ “S . V'l'hisr once a'r‘c‘ Burial pile of memories 03‘! BY HENRY WARD BEECHER Social Lubricators. "Madly: Ghastlx, Tina Rum. E“ mttin afilmn C) NA 15. J No ornament is so appropriate l for the dinner fehie or mantle as a vase ‘of flowers, and, if yox: expect visitors, rliy all means re: the finest bouquet {your garden will produce, and place it 1 in the room you are to occupy. It will tell of your regard and affectionate thoughtfulness in a more forcible and appropriate maner than you could find words to express. If a small quantity of spirits of camphor is placed in the water contained in the vase, the colour and freshness of the flowers will remain for a much longer period. Thus pre- pared, we have known flowers to keep a week , and, at the and, look quite fresh and bright. ~â€"An 01d bachelor compares life to a shirt button, because it so often hangs by a thread In arranging flowers in tasteful bou- quets, the more loosely and confused they are orranged the better. Crowd- ing is especially to be avoided, and to accomplish this a good base of green of different varieties IS needed, to keep the {flowers apart. This filling is a very important part of all bouquetâ€"making. fan the neglect of it is the greatest Ftiunbling-bloek to the uninitiatedâ€"â€" ,Epiked and drooping flowers, with if ranches and sprays of delicate green, are of absolute necessity in giving [race and beauty to a vase bouquet. ;':l“owe1's.of a similar size, form, and colour, ought never to be placed to- gether. Small flowers should never 1be massed together. Large flow- ers, with green leaves or branches may be used to advantage alone 3 but a judicious contrast of form is most effective. Avoid anything like formality or stifl‘ness. A bright tendril or spray of vine can be used with good efi‘ect, if allowed to wander over and around the vase as it will. Certain flowers assert well only in families, and are injured by mixing. Of these are balsams, hollyhocks, sweet peas, etc. The former produce a very pretty efi'ect if placed upon a shallow oval dish upon the centre table. ‘ little exercise out of it, though-«fight- ng one ioot with the other. After all, 311’s better’ than it is when there’s so much sameness. It’s enough when you are at it, but it doesn’t make you mad, and it’s funny to think of afterwards.â€" Scribner’s. I'k, but mine was a hemlock with an nt-heap at the bottom. Oh! I tell on, my stockings wanted tending to when I got through: more ants in ’em $112111 you could count in a Week. Got - I not have all the Wdrld gooJ~ f natured. I would not have good ature :1 to be the omy and Supreme grace ‘ said i there is no danger of its being soâ€"‘Anot f ther high But thre there are so I her sterling qualitips, we need ‘ bion. And blessed are they that; bout in society so as to lubricate 556$ dari‘ies sweet odors. ‘ God bless [W~%§qr¢d" men, and multiply the ‘numbé'f‘fif them! There is nogdanger of syhere being too many amen who are not? rsily» irritated, who? look omthe fibrigh aside of things, and} who tam solacenémen that you ’can cushion on! 'and’not; touch the hard angles of an acting conscientious ‘spiritâ€"â€"~men Who, in shit r“ 1‘ house: or store, or shop, are 36 sweeu‘uthat thvy suggesfi the more genial, the kindlier aspects of human life. A rrangement of Ffiowers “A man may be a heretic in the truth, and if he believe things only be- cause his pastor says so, or the assembly so determines, Without knowing other reason, though his belief be true, yet the very truth he holds becomes his heresyâ€"MUM. â€".\1rs. Samuel Colts makes out of her revolvers $800,000 a. year. She supplies the New York markets liberal- ly, as is proved by the frequent mur- ders that are perpetrated with her pistol. It is almost time this Colt was tamed. SOFTENING OF THE Baumâ€"Soften- ing of the brain is becOming a more Common disease than formerly. As it *is utterly incurable, attention should be given to its causes. The softening is caused from great mental excitement, as a result of study, of the use of spirituous liquors, or allowing the mind to dwell on one subject unpleasantly, esPecially when there is no real cause, as in fancied slights, conjectured in- juries, and the like, moping over them. ‘ To ameliorate a malady arising from causes so diametrically opposite, autipo- dal means should be employed; less work to the overxvurked, and more work for those who have nothing to do. â€"-VVe have heard, in our time, some good stories of lazy and illiterate beg- ; gurs imposed upon by wags, and caused to carry about the country, unconscious- ly, very equivocal recommendations. One old bummer circulated, with meek dignity, a document which described him as characterized by “great moral turpitude.” A loafing Onondaga Indi- an was set afloat upon a collecting tour among the tender-hearted with the fol- lowing ingenious ndmission, in manu- script ' “ I, John Brown, Indian, be- ing too lazy to work, ask charity.” But now comes a joke of a different char- acter, in which the signer of a recom- mendation is made unwittingly to preâ€" sent himself in a curious attitude. A legal gentleman of Troy it was, who carelessly sirrned, without reading, a certificate of character for a student who was about to present credentials for admission to the bar, thereby disâ€" playing himself in the following colors: “ I hereby certify that the bearer,â€"â€"â€"-, was a student in my office for ten months ; that during the whole of that time his character for piety, chastity and honesty was above reproach, and his example was such that, from my daily contact with him, I have now be- come a pious and consistent member of the church, and a useful member of so-‘ ciety. A TOUOHING TALEâ€"0111‘ Canadian cousins have held out bravely against the influence of American climate and Yankee Vicinage upon their mother wit, put here is an extract from the Toronto Globe, which would not look out of place in the columns of Pike At 00. Snapping Turtle: “ There is a covered bridge at Pen-in five hundred lfeet above high-water mark. A ldrover recently attempted to drive a thousand sheep across it. \Vhen about half way over, the bell-wether noticed an open window, and, recog- nizing his destiny, made a strike for glory and the grave. \Vhen he reached the sun-light he at once ap~ preciated his critical situation, and with n log stretched towards each cardinal point of thefiompassg’ he ut- tered a plaintive ‘Maâ€"a 2’ and descend” ed to his fate. The next sheep and the next, followed, imitating the ges- ture and the remark of the leader-.1 For hours it rained sheep. The erel while placid stream was incarnadine; with the life-blood of the moribund mutton, and not until the bricfi'tnil of} the last sheep, as it disappeared ‘ through the window, waved adieu :01 the wicked world, did this movement; ceaseâ€"Christian Union. 1 I The Germans of America, have issued ‘a "Jahl‘buch," for the year 1873, in which we read of the prosperity of Gam- i‘brinus, and the utter rout and humiliâ€" ‘ tion of Ceres. A Hartford paper asserts that every Bostonian who dies with a. high fore~ head expects a statue. Campbor is a good crap in the ever- glades of Florida. Mount Hood, in Oregon, threatens an eruption. . “Mrs. Toomuch, where’s your h'usâ€" band?” “He’s dying, marm, and I don’t wish anybody to disturb him." Considerate woman 3 Talirroni the onceâ€"fathom: ‘mfessor o x V P of choreogralmw amt, has returned to London, and is givmg lessons in dancâ€" Ing and depogismant ‘to young Lu}. ~s. Mefidelsshon’s Oratorio, “ St. Paul,” is to be given, during the present month, at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Lon don. \Ve take the announcement from Fi am at firss hand. .9 x Mr. Samuel Palmer, N9 335 Strand, London, has issued an index to the Timasfia palpable case of Time? centre. Quite a wordy war is raging in this ofi‘ice in ragard to the " middle-name” of the proprietor 'of the Independent. Is it Ceylon or Calmiz" Literazure and Art. vmm‘s WW “Mark Twain naps : “ A deliberaie plagiarism is seldom made by any per- son who is not an ass.” The humorist’s simplicity is really painful : he should have said. “A palpable plagiarismâ€"fins likely to be detectedâ€"«:3 seldom made by any person who if: nail an assl” “Ifthe spring put forth no blos- soms for the summer, there will be no beauty, and in autumn no fruit, So if.youth be thrown away without any improvement riper yearq will be con temptiblc, and old age miserable. *From Home we learn that the Pops has again refused the allowance granted to him by the Italian Parliament. Car- dinal Antonelll declared that His Holi- ness could not receive a, sum offered in virtue of a law which the Holy See did not recnguime. Said aBILphisb to a Methodist, “I don" like your church government. It isn’t sim- ple enough. There’s too much machinery about it.” “ It is true," replied the Metho~ dist, “we have more machinery than you but then, you see it doesn’t take near so much water to run it,” -stor1tism is nothing more than an exercise of faith. The favurite does not exhibit the qualities of character ‘which we especially approve of, but somehow or other he calls out our faith, and makes us believe that there is latent in him the nature which we should most admire. And we are rather proud of our supposed discovery and of the Vigor of our faith. . â€"-A man who moves was described by his friend the other day as follows 2 “ Snores? ‘11 no, I guess notâ€"no name for it! \Vllen you wake up in the morning, and find that the house you lodged in has been moved half a mile during the night by the respiratory vehemeuce of a fellow-lodger, you may get some idea of that fellow’s perform- ance His landlady gets her house moved back by turning his bed around. SPONGE PUDDING.~â€"Butteru moudl thickly, and fill it three-parts full with small sponge cakes, soaked through with wine; fill up the mould with a rich cold custard. Butter a paper and put on :he mould ; filmn tie a floured cloth over it quite close, and boil it an hour. Turn out the pud- ding carefully, and pour some cold. custard over it. Or, bake it, and serve with winessuce instead of custard. the other iâ€"Bgredients, shaking it. well until it is as thick as rich cream. This is a most valuable embrocation for rheumatism, or any pains proceed- ing from cold, and as such is appro- priate to this inclement, and Windy season. SAGE l’UDlHXG.â€"-i~ ll. finely chcp~ ped suet, 1 lb of flour, two eggs, 3 of oatmeal, six carious boiled and chop; pad, three tea-spomf‘uls of powdered sage, two of mustard, one of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste, two table-spoonfuls of beer, audxsufiicient milk to make the thickness of batter pudding. Bake in a well greased tin for an hour and a quarter. General- ly eaten with pork. ST. JOHN Loxu’s Lix:MENT.â€"-Six tablespoonf‘uls of spirits of turpen- tine, 4 tublespoonfuls of water, 2 of \‘illeg5‘1', the yolk of an egg if'ut the yolk of the egg into a bottle with a 5&1pr ,AtKAQ.,A\Ta:_t,C_1;_t_hC_.11 ~slowly add. PRESERVING TOMATOES. â€"â€"-"Wash, ybruise, and put them in a boiler over a fire; boil half an hour and strain; boil the juice until reduced one-half; coo] ; pub in jars and seal ; then place the jars in a boiler of cold water, wile straw or rags to prevent break. age ; boil 1“ enty minute‘s ; when per- f‘ectlycold, place the jars in a, cool, dark cellar. They will keep for years. Add seasoning when used for the table. ‘ “ It was my custom in my yout ,” says a celebrated l’ei'e<ia11 writer, “to rise From my sleep to .watch, pray and read the Koran. One night, as I was thus engaged, my father, a man of practical virtue, awoke. ‘Behold,’ said I, ‘ thy other children are lost in irreligious slumbers, While I alone wake to praise God.’ ‘ Son of my soul !’ said he; ‘ it were better for the to be engaged in irreligious sleep, than to awake to find fault with thy brethren.’ ” â€"Augustin Daly, the playwright, ‘ 1 1 very maa-y years ago, was earn- ing $10 per week a: dramatic critic of a weekly : ewe vapor. He now re sides in his own house in New York, which is luxurioust but tastefully furnished; he is the proprietor of two successful theatres, and, if we may credit newspaper report, is worth $275,000. name of a colored hrm been elected 'to â€"iu its prison. en .J 1'. Cap-Er and 35 fidhv.‘4nelnbe1's is, that States Mar “3 which :1. numbe ;' m‘ they owe “i he has airmfi‘j.’ l‘mrfbrmed. Eur. Caplm' need feel no misgivings of the cordiaiify of his recepLiun as a man and brother f SYMPA'mY.-â€"~’1‘o find one who has Zpassed through life "erT-zt sorrow, you ‘must find one incan Ye of love or atred, of how (21' fearâ€"one that hath no memory of the past and no thoughl‘ 0f the future â€"one that hath no symâ€" path mi“: “'1 Infinity am? 110 feeling in ,1; with ti rest- of' 1116 species. â€"II is only throng" Wue we are taught to refleci, and we gather th'e honey of “orldly wisdom, not from flowers, but Horns. ' Terms: 0n: DulZar per Annum in Advance 1115;; ”;‘\,nE{ EMA'LD, {Air}; 1151:1213 AT THE OFFICE ON med VTerkf'r on FriJay M‘J'ning Yuma; 6'!” hu'imrm‘n HILL ALEX. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR W HOLE NO. 757