The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BREAKING.,HEIFERS FOR ~ f .,.M112K11N' iii, , , ,, The flmericarz‘g flg'fcolfdifi ist , gives the following g bar‘s" cc .‘..\vhivb., may be' pvt. into. ' slice ' 'dbi‘ingnéx‘tnmonth, iii‘ many Trous- ands of case‘s’:â€"é_-.i A H 1 ; ,Tbis i-szoften made quitezatseriaul affair, in which- kicks and bruises aretfreél y interchanged between the frightened brute rand? theijrn‘itlatcd ‘ master. i‘Maityr.unrtot;herWise bracel- leut milker is spdiledfoivlifd bythnbsh treatment. ’A heifer, if we'll to the milk pail, "willpay‘ for lunch » painstaking. Rare‘y’s 'reas’oaingfie. spouting horse‘s applies é"b‘ally"lto ". , 1 , ...... V . . i" y 1 other ar‘i‘imhls’.‘ ‘_’l‘l'1ey‘ on y‘ resist fibemb Who‘ ha's'*gone”r?unf1”by ‘3 j'wh'é'n _injuryly'is”ap'preltebdc‘djjiithd bridge you had forgottenus high and'* ' ‘ ' * Elli but the , . . ‘ istinLisrth ‘ 1‘ f i '1 EVERY "FRIDAY MORNING, despatclied to Subscribers‘by the earlies' mails,brotherbo’iivét’ance.wheuvsofiesired,, . . 131111115~ YDRK. . .HERALD~ will always be. . rte foundtu contain the latest and mioctimpor- ~ 3.". “it Weigh and. Provincial News'and Mar- .sf. Kietls..and.the greatest: care 'will betakeh to ‘ in”; {render it acceptable toz'th‘emaznnof business, ' 1.. find evaluable.1"ainily Newspaper. ' RM‘Sa-f-fSe'Veit and "Sixpence per A iinu , in I ” inflame”; and is! "not "paid within Three ‘ *Mouths'two'dofiars will becharged. L 'RATES OF AvanTtsiNG: 5*”â€" 'i . .Stxl‘ruesand. nirdelf..firstinsertion".. .3500 50 VOIt N0. 1 8 a .Ecchauboequent insertion. . . . . , . , . . . 00 12,5. . . . . . , . _ , , _ . m’l‘bn‘littes anduuderfirst insertion.. . . . 00 75% ‘ ' ‘ "‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ WTGH litres, first 111., per 11116.... 00 ()7 5 r . HOTI‘LTCAS; Each subsequentinsertion, perline. . . . 0“ 02 1L7> Advertisements," Without“ written direc- “WMWVWWWHWW' ' “tions inserted till forbid, and, charged accord- " N D H I H O T E L ‘ TERMS MJx/Wch-«JV Q In, “ Let Reason Opinion.” weigh More with" us- than. Fowler :- ‘ 5 _._..-._’-__ 'nwiimorvn innit; untold-Y,Armand,tees. - /' wine - . . . neaer within reach of the out- a stretched handsiof the crew when rush' home againand fetch them. The case ofa man alWiiys "in V‘va portal. .J" ,-/ _-x__:,:::x [For the York Herald. T HE SABB‘ATH. ‘ " How sweet and how calm the Sabbath morn, The day in mercy given ; i To loosen our minds from earthly things. ingly. RICH tabulations, Proprietor. All trhnéitory‘adVertisomeiits, from strangers orirregular‘ cuStomers, must be paid for’when A- LARGE HALL is connected with this ' J. Hotel for Assemblies. Balls,’ Concerts, haudedfin for insertion. A liberaldiscount will, be made to parties ad- bfet'tl_i'i'gs, «&c, . . i ' A SI‘AGE leaves this Hotel every morning orus' 111311. the ear. _ ’ D t y - y .7 .- t'or Toronto, at 7 am. : returning, leaves All advertisements published for alcss pe Town“, at hampast 3_ riod than-cite niontliyiuustbe paid for in ad- U3: Good Stablng and a careful Hustle, in vance. ,_ A h ' I I I I i g wailing-‘- » And raise our thoughts to heaven, All letters addressed. lathe Editor must~ be Richmond flit],,Nov. 7, 1861. 145.1Iy. Through the busy week we toil and strive, 0” Pu’fl' - ' - v For the bread which soon decays; No paper‘discoutinucd until allarrearagesure 2’ piid': and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, Wei” be held accountable forth-e sub- - scription. iw Hart 1â€"1111, RICHMOND HILL. ’ And we sing our Maker’s praise. But the Sabbath comes with soothing power, HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he willkeep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class ’ Liquors, die. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- vel we can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully in- vited to give him a call. ’ CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. 108~1y - v .THE YORK HERALD 309k and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. ORDERS for any of the undermentioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" nooxs, FANCY BILLS. BUSINESS cums, LARGE AND SMALL ros1‘nns,c1aeur.nns, LAW roams, . 311.1. HEAI)S,BANK CHECKS,DRAFTS,AND . PAMPHLE'I‘S. And every other kind of "LETTER-iPllESS PRINTING . done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely msnow and of the latest patterns. A'lai'ge variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, «Circulars .&c.rkept always onzhaiid. ~ »~ 7 ~â€"~ _ v â€" .__ . , ,,_ ,1 ___ _ .CLYDE HOTEL, 'i‘ KING sr. EAST. NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE. - TORONTO, C.VV. fiEDIC‘XL CARDS JOIL’V llLfILLS, Proprietor. ’ Q MCAMMMTM ~ WW Good Stabliiig attached and attentive Hostlers DR. ' alWays in attendance. "Ier of the Royal College Of Surgeons ‘ Toronto. November 1861 . England, â€"â€"*‘W Opposite the Eight Mills, «Ta 111 e s M a. s s e y, T * v RICHMOND HILL. (Late ofthe King 5 Head. London, Eng.) 'i'May i. 1861. ’ l‘27-lyp No. 26 \Vest Market Place, 1 . . : . .1 “‘ W TORONTO. . I. BOWMAN, M.D, ’ Physician, Surgeon & Accouchcnr ' One Door South of Lemon’s llotel TnoauH'tLr... TONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. G001} supply of VViuos and Liquors A always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for ’l‘ravollers. Farmers, andmhers. Cigars of all brands. , D. McLEOD, Proprietor. Aurora. June 6, 1859. 25 ]y r \M\,-U\J‘_,\~~WA\, I57-tf Ever accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stablitig.‘ [13’ Dinner from 12 to 2 o’clock. 167 *. Hunter’s chteli. M._vi. ieei .127â€"ly “‘“Lrvve‘isns. M. TEEF , l-jiciiMMissiouia m in ouaews BENCH CONVEYANcnu, AND DIVISION CQ‘URT AGENT, l RICHBIOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREEMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, . Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and promptitude. : ' Richmond Hill, Aug ‘29. A CARD- C KEELE, Esq, oftl'ie City of Ter- 0 onto, has opened an oliice in the V11- » .age ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and, .Chai.cery Business, also, Convey- anciti’g'executed with correctness and despaleh Division Courts attended. ‘ Wellington St. Aurora, 6:. Queen St. Toronto November 20, 1863. ~ 10-1-ly l “ MATHESON a FITZGERALD,- Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, ‘ " “SOLICITORS IN ClIANCIjSRY,,_&c. , OFFICE z.â€" I I counter! on Kt‘NG AND TORONTO STREETS Over Whitmore at Co’s. Bonkiug enact,- TORONTO- , Agency Partzcularly attended to. mm 11E Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the abOVe Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, &c. This house possesses every accommodation Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can lind every comfort are respectfully invited to call. \V. WESTPUAL. 'l'oroiilo, Sept. (3, 1861. M THE WELL-KNOWN BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William Rolph, 14 l-tf. [EAST OF THE MARKE'I‘,] TORONIO. WILLIAM cox, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. jGo‘od Stabling attached. Trusty Hostlers always in attendance. Toronto, April 19,1861. JOS. canopies; Fountain ("steers-tit ‘69 KLNG STREET, Eitsii‘, Tonon'ro. D Lunch every day from 1.1 till- 2. I Uysters, Lobsters, &c I , r~ .1 , . ll? Soups, Games, a'ways 011 hand: up in the best style. 'l'Horus G. MATHESON. I . - ' Toronto, April 19. 1861. J AMES FITZGERALD "Toionto, July 1, 1559, ‘ 31-tf 125-” s. Jim NEWBIGQ|NC H USE i 1 ATE Clarendon Hoiel, No. 2‘83Illaudj3; J n . . _ J Front Street, '1‘01‘01i'to.- Board 351, per . . dav Office "’l-“°"°d and Boats. to Gas Company’s Buildings, Toronto Street. Toronto, January 9, 1851. s h. . ~ W. NEWBlG-GlNG, I’roprtetor. 121-1 3-] Charles; (3:. Keller, . ‘ l Titanium-Afr .LAw, , SO‘LlCITOu YORK - MILLS HOTEL, ‘ " _, lRIClliillPel'yi-Cf’l‘WSi‘lWW-52°; Office. YONGE STREET, 1 l “ v'ctonu Bulldmgs' over me Gin-0m?“ omce' HE Subscriber begs to intimate that lie BroclcStreef Whitbv. , - 7 _ - r . . ,has leased the above hotel and havrno . l a i ' . . h "’HAISO 1“ Bram“ Office m we Village or Bea fitted it up in the latest style, trbvellers may “union.” Towusmp 0f 'lhomb’ and Lolmty 0‘ rely upon having every comfort and attention Ontario. .' ,. . ~ - . .. n t. . . - . .. ' at this first class house. . I ' “‘9- nlv'smn'courts m'ommw’ 'Rmhmond 1 Good Stabliug and an attentive Hostler al- diff,~ and Markham'Village regularly attended. ways in attendance. Whitby. Nov- 92. 1860: IDs-Ir ‘WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, ,1 i.“ Y ' ~ ' v. '_ York Mills, Juiier7. 1861'. 13‘3-xly JAMIE 15w BOUL 1 01V, Esq. , , _ h 'Ba‘rrister, , y ‘ V anthficeâ€"Corner of Church andKing Sts. if, .a'Doronto, March 8. 1861: ' ll9-tf __ an I W.- HURD, .- ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery,Coiive) ancer, (the. Money advances procured on; Eortgages, . . :- 11 1-6m Toronto, April 8, 1861. i” Wellington Hotel, Antera ! , OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. ' GRAHAM. PROPRIETOR. LARGE and Commodious Halland other imprpvemehts have, at great expense. been madeasmas to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this 'Hbuse find every convenience bOth for them- selves aud horses. ~ ' N.B.-â€"-A careful ostler always iuial'tendance ’ AuroraLStatiou, April 1861. lQG-ly L if" ‘Nb. 3, Jordan Street]. *TooontoevDecembor 13. 1860. ' l A. McNABB. ‘BARRIS‘TER, Attorney. Solicitor, doc. . .King Street, East, [ovoi' Leader Ofiice,] Toronto, (LW. ' Toronto", :April, 12, 1861, ' lOS-y 123-ly s. "v \y y THOMAS 'ED'M'AN, carriage "and? Waggon ,_ William 'Gjl'ant, ,ATTORNEY AT-LAW, SolicitorinChan- ’n i" Cory, COnVeyancer, «Sac; Toronto. 1 Office, h'e “Leader” Buildings, King‘Street. ;»..3‘p;onto, ABI‘ll .12, I 123-13' , . . ~ ,, ‘3 ~' &e. doc... &c. i .V’T'TORNEYV-ATJ.AW, SOLICITOR Residenceâ€"Nearly op})ositortl)e Post Office, in Chancery. anveyauccr’ Main Richmond Hill. . :Stroet, Markham. Village, Mulch 14, 1859, ' 172.1). ....-..._c....-_. neuronesâ€"dammed ' Cor. of PulitceSLGeorchts- miter, are always in time. 325‘1-‘7 and ' admire, Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got l We haste to his house with cheerful feet, And there at his footstol bow; While Jesus comes down with glory crowned, And blessings around its flow. Then we sing a Saviour’s dying love. Fora guilty helpless race; When He left his Father’s throne above, The anguish of death to taste. Thus society glides our Sabbalhs below, As with cheerful haste we tend, To heaven above, where Jesus dwells, And Sabbaths have 110 end. L. Bnowx. Whitcliurch, April 1, 1862. .Ell'iirmiurr. _.__â€".’ Taking Thith Costly. - SOME men are never in a hurry.-â€"- Nothing seems to hurry themâ€"no- thing disturbs their cquanimitv or rufllcs their composure. Though dangcrihreatens and moments are precious, they proceed on their courdeitli a degree of tramjuil deliberation that almost reaches the sublime. Whether they are sully- iug forth to catch the express train. and have not a minutcito spare, or are waiting for change for a sove- reign at the Folliestonc Hotel, and hear the melodious bell of the Bon- logne steamer just beginning to ring -â€"whether they have been pri- vately named to draw out their money from a joint stock bank that intends to stop payment in three- quarters of an hour, or have acci- dentally swallOWed an overdose of Corner ofChurch and Stanley Sis, Ol)_lu_m: alld are “HI-’10“?de smpa' 145~1y thizmg friends-to run lull speed to the nearest surgeon before coma supervenesfiit matters not, they are in no way hurried. They take the thing coolly. and, somehow or The fact that they are always in time vindicates them from the charge of apathy, stupidity, or recklessness, and clothes them with a dignity which ordinary mortals look up to but cannot hope .to emulate. Other men catch express trains and keep special appoint- ments, and, when stimulated by self-interest, seize time emphatically by the firelock. But then, what an amazing hurry they are in. What a bustle they make, and what a. nuisance they are to long-suffering friends and neighbors l The attitude and bearing of an average Paterfamilias starting with his family on a journey of pleasure or business illustrate this very dis- tinctly. Watch in hand he paces Porters always in attendanceat the Cars up and down the hallâ€"now givingl superfluous instructions to ,a be- wildered footboy, who is striving with perseVerancc worthy of a bet t-er cause to cord at box with a rope afoot too short for the purposeâ€" now, in a voice of querulous de- spair, shouting exhortations to ‘make haste’ to the family in gene-i ralâ€"udw kicking a favorite dog or cat into infinite space. Now, with a look of savage impatience, he settles the account of some unfortu- nate tradesmen who had been pro- mised paymenta month ago, but having been entirely forgotten, venâ€" tured to refresh kthe memory .of' Patcrfamilias ere it was too lateâ€" â€"â€"now he tumbles bodily over the, box and footboy with the velocity" of an unsuccessful acrobat, and an expression of countenance alarming to witnessâ€"and finally he seats himself amidst a wilderness of‘ trunks and portmauteaus," like Ma-v rius musmg over the ruins of Carth- age. Such, very” often, is the be-, havior of an average Paterfamilias going a journey. He 'is in a prodi-. gious bustleâ€"he isin everybody’s wayâ€"he worries his estimable wife --he drives his daughters, into a temporary listate of frenzyâ€"he ar- rives after-all at the station, with three cabsful of family and luggage, putting his hand to his pocket, he the supposed thief,ku0cks him down,. behold, ‘cise apparent self-possession curi- act of the will'iu the usual sense of though courage be extinguished, half-au-hour too soon, but finds it rather lucky, inasmuch as in the hurry of departure he has left. his purse on the drawingvroom table, and all ‘- his keys in his dressing- 'room drawer, and jus’thas time to ‘hurry.’biiti generally too lateâ€"al- ways faking extra"'troublc,' but Usually coming to gi‘iefâ€"â€"always in a ,whirlwiud' of bustle, but com- monly collapsing in an igriominiOUS blunderâ€"â€"is the more distressing be- cause it so often partakes of the lu- dicrous. The cool, methodical, self-possessed man, roused by an alarm of fire at the end of the street, tells his servant to wake him when the flames reach No. 30 (three doors off), and turns round to have another nap. So runs the old story. As a contrast, take the anecdote of the fussily nervous gentleman in Leslie’s Recollections, who kept a lireescape-â€"â€"a kind of sack in which he eould lower him- self from his window in case of emergency. ‘ Being suddenly awa- kened one night by the sound, as he thought, of'the wheels of a fire- enginc, followed by a tremendous knocking at the door, he descended in his sack in great haste, and reached the street just in time to hand his wife, who had been at~ the opera, out of her carriage.’ For his business-like coolness, commend us to that wonderful Irish squire, who, when his house was attacked, admitted his assailantsâ€"â€" ' only a few dozen or so~~onc by one through the partially opened door, and calmly killed each of them with a kitchen knife the moment the threshold was passed. Again, there is the veteran nobleman at Heuris- low Heath. ‘1 have you now, my lord,’ cries a highwayman, clapping a pistol to' his lordship’s breast, ‘aftei‘ all your boasts no single man should rob you 1’ 'Nor should he now, but for that other fellow peep- ing over your shoul lcr !’ The highway man turns, and his lordship blctvs his brains out. We were al- ways sorry for that highwaymau, and are not sure which of the two would have been the greater loss to society. But let that pass. Turn now to auother‘contrast or two. A country gentleman, late one winter's evening, hears a tap at the window shutter, and, excited by the recol- lection of a recent burglary and murder, seizesa pistol, rushes tothe front door, opens it wildly, shuts his eyes, fires into the darkness, locks and bolts the door, and rushes back to the boson. of his family, little thinking that, instead of frightening a burglar, he has killed his house- maid’s sweetheart. Or, take the ’li‘tcd it firmly on his head, and Once case of the agitated old bachelor inl a retired country residence, who,i hearing .a noise in the garden, sal-I lies forth, taking one pistol himself, and giving-another to the parlor maid. with those emphatic instruc- tions ‘Mary, I go this way, you go that; and mind you shoot the first man vou mect!’ which man, very naturally, happens to be the luck- lcss old bachelor himself. An English tourist, taking an evening stroll near Naples, was hastily jostlcd by a stranger in a narrow path. Robberies were rife. and immediatele afterwards, on misses his watCh. The watch is precious, the stranger, an insignifi- cantâ€"leuking man, why should the Englishman accept so impudcut a robbery! Oil'he starts, overtakes shouts ‘Watch, watch!’ in very imperfect Italian, and severely beats him. The prostrate culprit hur- riedly hands out the article dc-I mended. and the Englishman stalks aWay, rejoicing to have recovered his property, and proud of tlicpluck he has displayed. On reaching his hotel, he enters his bed-room, and there is his own watch quietly ticking on the chimney- piece! He has committed. all un- consciously, a flagrant highway robbery, and makes a precipitate fligl’it'from Naples to escape the clutches cf the police. Some men in critical circumstancesqwill exer- ously blended withhitcrdistractiou of mind. This may, perhaps, be explained by the supposition that the self-possession is mechanical, themere result 'ofhabit, and not an the word. Such a form of fictitious presence of mind may ' operate ard even. reason Suspended, by the sliOck 'of a sudden peril. The fol- lowing is an authentic instance. A passenger fell overboard from a sailing-boat in deepwaler, with ,a fresh breeze blowing. The boat was iuStantly put about, and the man swam towards it. He Was Iof lllS~Vllfll blew; off and floated away. The: man coolly turned and swam after it, reacih‘ed'it with difficulty, more breasted the waves in the' di- rection of the beat. In a few mi- nutes he was laid hold ol‘and safely hoisted on board. No sooner was he there than he thrust his hand into his pockets, and fiungfirst his purse, then. his keys, into the sea, and was going to fling his watch, when the sailors seized his hands. for the moment an irresponsible lu- natic, and the calm determination not to lose his hat was probably a mere mechanical instinct. He was Women often evince abundance of self-possession. In America, pussci’igci's by railway are given, metal checks, or counters, fOi' each article of luggage, failing to pro- does which tlicii‘ luggage will not be returned to them. 'An English lady travelling in America with a quantity of luggage felt her pocket picked in a railway carriage by a man psitiing beside her, and her bunch of keys and luggageâ€"checks abstracted. The lady feared to charge the man with the theft, he being the only passenger besides herself in the carriage, and held her peace until the train reached its destination, Then the instant the railway guard put his head into the carriage and asked to soothe lug- lgage-‘checks, she quietly pointed to her Companion, and said, ‘Thut gentleman has mine.’ The man, wholly taken aback, delivered them without a word, and the lady’s lug- gage was saved. We like much the anecdote of the two lady’s sketch- ing on the sea shore. ‘ A monster iii aliuman form,"to use newspaper phrascology, invaded the locality, and stripping off his clothes, com- mcuced disporting himself in the water, eXactly in front of the rock where they were Sitting. The 1a- dies neither screamed nor runaway but'trauquilly put up their drawing materials, and as soon as the m- trudcr had swam out a convmiieut distance, seized the ‘ monstcr7s ’ wearing apparel, and carrying it off left it at a farm house two miles dis- taut from the shore. But perhaps as good an instance of feminine sangfroid as could he wished is that of the late Mrs. BurdOck, hung for murdering an old lady at Bristol for the sake of her money. Mrs. Bur- dock, followed by the usual proces- sion of clergyman, sheriff, and other officials, was proceeding to the place of execution outside the jail] where she had been imprisoned.â€" Suddenly the procession comes to a full stop. What is the matter? A slight drizzling rain is falling, and; Mrs. Burdock declines to move an inch further without an umbrella.â€" There is no help for it ; clergyman and officials, haugmau and mob, are kept Willllfto‘ five minutes, whilst one of the party hastens to the g0- vcruor’s house to borrow the re- quircd article and shield Mrs. Bur- dock from the rain for the brief re- mainder of her existence. We re- member an abortive case of presence mind which rather provoked amusement. An elderly lady of strung mind, living in a picturesque but lonely cottage arm on the out- skirts of the New Forest, seesto her horror three shipwrecked sail- ors, with the usual paraphernalia of rags, ghastly wounds, and formi- dablebludgeons, gazing attentively through hci‘drawing-ioom window. ‘ Johnâ€"-â€"â€"VVilliamâ€"James l’ exclaims the strong-minded lady, _ringii‘ig the bell Violently, and affecting to sum~ vmon a reghnentof able-bodied but- lers and fiunkeys. ‘ Ah, you need’ui make a noise, ma’am,’ replied the spokesman of the agreeable little party on the lawnâ€"«‘wc’ve been round to the back, and there ain’t such a thing as a man on the pre- misesl’ ‘It would be unjust not to add that the visitors presently de- campcd, satisfied with :1 halfâ€"crown and a basketful of broken victuals. However much we may admirel titecool~headed self-pessessed man, it cannot be denied he is often ex- cecdingly aggravating. He stands on a high elevatiop, and regards his more susceptible fellow creatures with pity bordering 011 Contempt.â€"â€" Shoot with him, and it is he, who kuoc ks over all the birds. consoling you when your gun goes offprc- maturcly and. peppers the keeper’s] legs, by the gotid-natured assurance } canals: that he never saw a fellow in such} allurry. Hunt with him, and-afterl the first burst vou find yourself in the middle or a grout, whilst you, _ . _ ithir natural instinct su ” csfsf, Ler dry-on, the other Side, *dfl'cctiouatply :Whene’vcrfi any Erglng 3:0,“ l" “ilk? 1‘, 9001-” l ,5 occurs/Every oiie huh noticed how .Stv1n1*2w1th.:hiin, and iin'syeur'iefl'orls ' shy;-creature.isiincnteriugfitrapgc to outdo .him', You are, 5.9mm WI”) ‘iinclosuresyoratsi-ght-ofncwiobjocis. premonlltoiry- vS-Vmpmms’ TOP cramp? vThe handling of a heifer’s bogus to and are grew“ to float" [wok ‘0 her a very unusual p.roeecditrg,"dhd 370‘“: bathing .ma¢.hl“,e~ humbly in addition the teats a'reroftenf’teu- leaning on your form’s Imperturba- Idei' ‘and’tlid‘bagcatkedvandiufiéiucd blc'fshoulder. Play. billiards, and so ’as 'w.{bcexpamfmeufideg (wagon he composedly pockets theballs or 'gemrelouéh' ‘Tminingifbpmfifiég executes . scientific cannons for shoum commclivceqong befoféssémiv’ lwemy mmules l'unnmgi and When: ing. FirSt teach the animal. to liv'él- iu your efforts to retaliate, you send all three balls of the table, simul- taneously performing caraboh‘e cur? vcs in various directions,he jocosely recommends you ‘ todraw. 1t mild.’ Walk with him, and accidentally encounter a mad dog carecring full speed along the highway. You rejoice inwardly, for now at length your self-possessed friend must be- have like a vulgar mortal, and fairly take to his heels in an agony of alarm. Not a bit of it. , He quietly steps behind a tree, and lets the dog run by; whilst you, on- happy man, fly wildly along the high road for a quarter of a mile, the rabid animal snapping at your coat-tails, and are compelled at length to take refuge in a horSc- pond of uncertain depth and dis- agreeable odour. ‘ The more haste the worse speed.’ ‘Stow and sure Wins the, race.’ These are proverbs embody- ing valuable truthâ€"the wisdom Of many and ‘ the wit of‘ oneâ€"oftener spoken than practised. After all, however, much depends on the physical temperament._ Of" two men, one shall be cool and steady-‘â€" iu short, he shall have his wits about himâ€"the other in a hopeless state of llustcr. Yet for the one to rebuke the other would be as shabby as for the pilgrim with boiled peas to scoffat the limping gait of his less fortunate companion. The two are unequally matched. It is often a n'iere affair of the pu‘ise.-â€"- So many beats more or less ‘make‘a man a fidgety ue’er~doâ€"weel or a tranquil hero. No doubt the men- tal power and the earnest will are not to be ignored. They come dis- tinctly into play, and modify 'or override man’s natural tendencies and infirmities. No one is justified in resigning himself to a fussy tem- perament without a struggle. Self- respect and a 'due regard for the comfort of society should stimulate resistance and invite perseverance. Much can be done by lerethought and pi'eparatiouâ€"â€"by clearly realiz- ing what you have undertaken to do, or what is likely to happen to you under glVCfl circumstances, and by laboring to acquire a habit of reasonable abstraction from matters unconnected with the business in 11 1nd. But the man who has not naturally a clear head, stolid nerves, and a pulse heating with the dogged equauimi-ty of a kitchen clock is heavily weighed for the race of .life, and may claim generous considera- tion from the world at large. More especially may he claim it from those to whom kind nature has imr parted the useful faculty of taking things coolly, in cloudor sunshine, in tempest or in cairn. BREAD FROM HEATED ‘v’VHEAT.â€"â€"â€" Wheat which has been exposed to moisture and a fermenting temper- ature and has become heated, has uthin been considered completely ruined for making bread. If it is dried and converted intofiour, and subjected to fermentation; the dough will not rise, and if baked, it will not make spongv. light bread. The cause of this is the conversion ofthe gluten of the wheat, by its germin- ating action, from an, in insoluble into a’ soluble substance and the cou- sequent destruction 'ofits elasticity. â€"Some new light has lately been thrown upon this subject by’ Prof. Nichols, France, who has made a series . of experiments with such heated wheat. He states that com;- mon salt possesses the quality of re- storing the soluble gluten ofgcrminâ€" atcd wheat to its. original elastic condition, aud’th'at good bread may be made from it by adding 4 ounces ofsalt to every 13 lbs offlour.â€"- This information, if entirely reli- able, is ofgreatimportancc, because thousands (and‘pcrhaps millions) of bushels Of wheat annually injured by water and heating, when trans- ported in bulk on our lakes and Such wheat sells id New York and other 7 places for a very few Cents per bushel- It is chiefly used for making starchâ€"Scientific dimer-icon, V ' [Come your coming an apple," :1 handful of corn orsalt OF'Lill'letijdeil' cacy. She will soon i‘eadilyl'perrnit _’tliehahd.,tt)gbe laid uponherback and enjoy the gentle rubbing.an scratching. xwhich. be given.â€" Extcnd the handling: .tn~:di’fferdnt parts, of the body, until shc‘vWiiil-rnht flinch faom grasping their teats,«’aud the Work may he soon accomplin Without a harsh \vor‘d. '-'l‘liis‘ will be a good lesson' for .thc‘bo‘ysto practice and it will te'achitl'ieirt p’hli. ence and kindness, in addition ‘t'dfhe geod eff-cts upon the ah“1mal.+i$§i. entg'fic flmeric-an. ' ‘ I ,.$ - . _ ., 5 . 2‘, .. 1:. Taurus FOR Wives-An domestic. happiness the wife’s .influencewis much greater than her‘husbandls; for the one, the first catisewmmtihl love and coufidenCc~â€"'beiug granted. the whole comfort of the hou'schdld depends upon trifles-inorc' immedi ater 'b'nder hc‘r jurisdiction, 2"Hy her management of small fs’um‘s her husband’s respectability and are created or destroyed. ‘ NOTE;- tune can stand the constantpleak- age of extravagance or mismanageâ€" ment, and more is spent inmtril‘les than women would easilyboheve. The one great expense, whatever it may be, is turned over and re- flected on, ere incurred ;. the “tin- come is prepared-to ‘meet it ;« hm‘lt is pennies imperceptibly away which do the mischiefhand does” not come within a man’sprq- Vince. There is often an unsuil- pected trifle to be saved 'inl'evyc‘flv household. It is 1‘10t‘lli econbmy alone that the wife’s attention is necessary, but in those. nicoties which make a well-regulated house. Au unfortunate cruel-stand, _,a mist- ing key, a buttonless shirt, at soil-ed table-cloth, a mustard-pot with all its old contents sticking,r hard=auil brown upon it, are severally-no- things ; but each can raise an angry word, or cause discomfort. Depend upon it, there is a great deal of do- mestic happinessin a â€"=.Well+drcssud mutton-choP, or .a tidy breakfast- table. Men may grow sated of beauty, tired of music, are too often wearied of conversation, however intellectual; but they can always apprecmte a weil swept ,hearthiand smiling comfort. A woman'mtiy love her husband devotedlyuâ€"‘iuay , sacrifice fortune, friends, -' family, country for hirnâ€"‘--She‘m'aj7 havc'the genius ofa Sapph'o', the enchanted beauties of an Arminda; but, mel- ancholy fact, if with these she falls to make home comfortable, hisihe‘a'rt will inevitably escape her. And women live so entirely in the" tions, that, without love, theich.ij istenco is void. Better submit, their, to household tack,"liowevc‘r' repug‘ nant they may to your tastes, than. doom yourselfto a loveless home.. \meau of a liigliloitdelif‘of mind will not run this riskttliey know that their feminine, their d0- mestic, are lllclt‘ first duties. q A’Spanisli Priest, once exiiorting the soldiers to fight like. lions,..ad’de.d.iu, the ardor of his enthusiasm: ‘ Rellcc.t,,.iny' brethern, that whosoever- falls to-day su‘ps‘ to night in Paradise.’ Thunders ,of ap-t plause followed the sentiment. [fight began, the ranks wavered, and I tlieipri‘éfst ran, when a soldier,,,stopping iliirii', re. proachfully referred 'to the supperin Earth disc. ‘ True my sonâ€"true,” 'saidmtlte priest, ‘ but I never eat su‘p‘p‘er‘sf' ” “ ‘ How do you do, sare !’ sitidaFrcncli- man, to an English acquaintance,;f-Ruther poorly, thank you,’ answered the; chflflu‘fl" ‘ Nav, my dear sa‘r‘e,’ said the Erencbman, ‘ don’t'thank me fo‘ry‘our Z illnessiâ€"I .iCatl-i not help it.’ c ’ Good Temper ,n'ieasu'res how a man is actedup‘bu by others; good natu‘r‘e' meagr- .ures how he acts for others. _'I‘hei‘é_"tlre men of invidlable terriper‘, Who iiev‘eifi ex- crt themselves to‘do a gdod natured thing from'one‘ehd of the“ year] to‘ the other; and many in the highest degree irritable, .who arcflperpetually emploYetl itilzlittle acts of good nature. ' z wad ‘ In my time,lmiss’ said a 'sler'ttq'aiiiilf,“, be men looked at the wonien’s'faccs inslha‘ ‘of tli‘eir’auclesl’ ‘ Ah! my not; tile young lady, ‘ you sedate tv'diflff‘lia‘s'iih- proved, and is more civilized tuliaiifi'ilfii‘sfrd to be. ‘ It’looks'm‘ore to‘tliefiuhllc‘t’sldiidipg.