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And dispalched to subscribers by the earliest mtilu. or other conveyance, when so desired. The Yonx'gI-IERALD will always be found to contain lhu latest and most impoxtam Foreign Ind Provincial News and Markets, Ind the greatest care will be taken to render it [C- coptuble to the man nl‘ business, and I valu- ayloli‘amily Newspaper. minis Six lines and under, first insertion” ..$U0 50‘ Each subseqnent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . ()ll 13 fi‘on lines and under, first insertion. . .. 0t) 75 Ruth subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ‘20 Above ten lines, first insertion. per line. ()0 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 0n 0‘2 Una Column per twelve months. . . . .. . 50 00 Half a column do do .1. . . . . . 30 ()0 Quanér of a coiumn per twelve months. 20 ()U Oub column pm six lnunlhs , . . . . . . . . . 40 (IO Halffléolmml do ........... 25 W) Quarter of a column pé'r six months; ‘ . . l8 ()0 FI‘on lines and under, first insertion. . Eaéh subsequent insertion. Above ten lines, first insertion. per line Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . Una Column por twelve monlhs. Hulfn column do do Quanér of a coiumn per twelve Inomhs Onb column pm six lnunlhs . . . . . , , , . Halffl 6:0an do Quarter of a column yer six months; ‘ . A card of ten lines. for one yeai‘ - A'card ol'fifleen lines. do -A card of twenty lines, do ....- All advertisement: published for a less per2od than one month, must be paid for in admnua. All letters addressed lo the Editor must be post-pnxd. No paper disconllnuod until all arrearages are puid : and pallles refusing papers wizhout paying up. will be held accountable for the subscription. Pabllshed fer the Proprietors by A. Scott. A“ “'allsitory advertisements, ("rum Sli‘angnrs or irregular customers. must bd paid {01' when handrd in for inser‘iou. 'A card of twenly lines, do . . . ,. . . 6 50 'IITAdvbrtiséifiems wilhu'ut written din-emions inserted 1i” forbid, and charged accordineg Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Consuhalions in the office on the mornings of 'I‘uesdm‘s. Thuwdays and Saturdays. 8 10 10,11. m. [D’All consultations in me uflicc. Cash. JOHN M. REID, M. D., COR. 0F YUNGE AND CHLBURNE STS., Richmond llm,fJu1|e. was Vmurk 33mm E'CONVEYATICER, AND I COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH EVERY FRIDAY 'MORNING, DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF, Clerk of the 3rd Division Court, Deeds. Mortgages, &c.. drawn up with nem- mgssfiand dusyatch. ' Office oppbsim R. RAYMOND’S HO'IEL, Richmond Hill. ' M. TEEF‘Y, ESQ., Notary Public, COMMISSIONER EN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, . CONVEYANCLH, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, AGREEMENTS, Boxids, Deeds, Mortgages. >~ =I'W'i|‘ls, «Vic, 5L0, drawn wuh attention and bmmplihxdo. 'I'crms moderate. Richmond Hill, Juno 0, lb‘b‘i. l iu (Mammary; Convoy-mum; $141. Ulfice in Vicloriu Buildings. overthe Chronicle ollice, Brock:Szreel, Whitby. ERMShâ€"Ond Dollar and Fifty cams per Innum. IN ADVANCE: if not paid within Three Months, Two Dollars will be charged. Also a “much vermu‘, 'l'kush Gaming The Division Courls in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Mmkhmu Village regularly attended ‘ DAVID EYER, Jun, Slave & Shingle Mammcmrer 1 ESIDENCEâ€"Lot 9.6, 2nd Con. Markham. u . son the Elgiu Mills Plank RumL r A large Stank ot' S‘l’AVkS and SthGLES kept constanLly 9n haud.and sold at Ihe lowest Prices. (1:? Call and examine Stock bcl'ure purchas- it'lgelsewhere. [’03: ()f596 Addressâ€" Richmond [I|ll. Junu lbfifi. l-lf LAW CARDS; . “W‘\\W WW wvv¢ WMW JAMES M. LAWRENCE, .‘MITCEH E L HO USE ! AURORA. June 9,1865. Opposite the Elgin Mills Thornhill. June 9, 1865 AVlD MOLEOD begfl In announce ilwt ‘ 116 has Leased the above Hotel and filter! in up in a manner second lo none dn Yunge SI. where he wililieep constantly on _lmnd a good 's'iin‘p‘ly dffirst-clasé Liquors, «Vac. 'l'his lmnse 'poswsses evary nccnnnnudnliun 'l‘zavt Hers can desire, those' who wish to stay where they can Ilium-"every" cquon ‘are respectfully invited to pul up at this osmblislnnent, RATES OF ADVERTISING. ifiufiing flércstam. _DR. Hosflfézr'TEVRv, Anion, Juué. 1865. Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865 Carriage and Waggon " ' MAKER, Rgsidencéâ€"N’evérly tippesitn V‘iho Post Office, ‘ " ‘ Richmond HilL J une' 1865. \Vhilby June‘ 2,1865 T'I‘ORNEY'- _A l' - LAW. SOLICYI‘OR ILngenm-nlly be found at home before half past 7 am: and from 1 lo '2 p.m. .RICHDLQND HILL POST OFFICE. CHAS. C. KELLER, THOMAS SEDMAN, IS PUBLISHED THORNH ILL 01508 in tho village of Bea- p of Tnomh, and County of .&c. ' 610. &c RICHMONDVIHLL. ,........ - ‘iUUU ........... 25W) months; . . . [801) yeah-n; .. 400 [0 .‘...... 5‘25 0 650 l‘tf Hf Just before the battle mother, I am thillklllb’ most of you ; While upon the field are watchin enemy in View. Comrades brave around me lvingfififled with thoughts of hmne and Cmd, For well they know that on the ifiorrow, 0 with the O7 some will sleep beneath the sod. CIIOBI'Sâ€"- Farewell mother you may never, press file‘ to 1,, . , Q- - O, I long to see you mother, arid the loving ones at home 5 But I‘ll never leave ourlbanner, till in honor I can come, Tell the trailers all around you, that their cruel words we know, In every battle kill our soldiers, b; the help lliey give the foe. Farewell mother, &0. Hark! I hear the bugle sounding, 'tis the signal for the light; Now may God proteet us mother, as He ever (lees the right. Hear the battle cry of freedom how it swell upon the air, 0, yes, we’ll rally ronnd the standard, or we‘ll perish nobly there. "q-qvvr V" 77777:]‘7.77-’777 V IL V V 7 V V your heart ngmn, But. oh ! you’ll not forget me mother, if I’m numbered with the slain. Fred and Maria, and Me. Wits). JUST BEFORE THE“ BATTLE. I got up early next morning and 1005(1116 lllingsoutofmy lruuk. and fixed llwm nicely in 1110 drawers, and Illen I sei out I0 go downstairs, hm Ihvre was a door Mandng 0pm), and I saw the children Were inside, so I went in, and says 1 Good morning children, and Ihen I said good morning to a nice lookng woman who was dressmg one of 9 / cm. ‘Can't l help dross ‘em T says I. for I saw she had her lmmls full, and up in Ihe corm‘r was a hand- somu cradle, a rockng away all 01 llsell'. "l‘hank you ma‘am5 there is no need,‘ says she, I’ve wound up the cradle and baby'll 20 to sleep prmlv sum], and s": I shall have time 10 dr‘éss the rest iflhey'll onlv behave. Wound up 1hr: cradle? says I, quilc aslunislled 10 50? it a making avuy will) 1w li'dng soul near it. Yés, ils a sell-rocking cradle,l says she. We've all llle mudcm im? movements in this house. The children’s Ma ain‘t Very {0nd of trouble, and so slw‘s g0! everything handy, dumb wailers. sew'ngmu- chines, and all sorts ul comrivancvs. If _\0u'd like in go down on the dumbvwailer, I‘ll show you when: ’1is.sa_ys she. The dumb what .P says I. The dumbâ€"wailer, says she.â€"~ They're very handy alum! gutting Ilic coal up and (lawn, and someâ€" llimea folks uses them lhemselves, lil' ihcv’re lired, or is old ladies that lgels out 0i hrpalh. Faint andlonelyrose tree stood, Drooping by the dusiy road; None to love and none to curb, 'J‘hough it died neglected there ; Frientlles in the rxcurching my, Parcth and Withoriu r by the way. There a maid with pityiugx eye, Found the flower about to die ; Patient, iuihe sultry air, Pale it stuod and passing faii'. Cheer the maiden said I‘ll bring, Crystal water from the spring. From the Fountain guishiug near, Quick she brought the waier clear; Rising then to life anew, In the streznnlets failing dew . F123 glance Sweet the rose tree shod; Grateful round the maiden’s head. U \Vhat,10 ride up and down the stairs? says I. NEW SERIES. Vol. VI. N0. 4. Why yes, to save climbing so many flighls of stairs, says she. Well, 7d seen so many strange things in this house, and so many a waiting and tending, that I thought to be sure a duti‘nl-waiter was a man they how a purpose to carrv you up and down them stairs, and says I, If he is dumb I suppose he :1th blind, and he’d see what a figure I shouldmake a riding of a fellow creature as if he was ,a wild beast. No,'[ ain't used to such things, aml lguess my two'feel‘s as good dumb-waiteis as I need. 1‘ see she was a laughing, but Farewell mother, Sac. RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. Continfiedfrom our 2:193 THE ROSE TREE. PA RT TH E SECOND. quite good nature-d like‘, and says’\ I didn’t hear what, for I was so a- 5 she, The children’s about (innsva haumd I didn't know wha; ’to do I “the old lady hadn" lcfl the (MW, and ifyou won’t think mmngqa nfit l’ll ask you to mind dwm azwushmg in Ihc basin ’lwnuidn't a minute while [go down In gm lhch‘ ‘ run over, says one of them glrls, hrmxkl'ast. I shall be right b:10k.â€"â€"â€" ‘ but you see that Mapped up the And you, children. you say your! holw. prayt‘rs while I'm gunu. I Marie she went off upnn that, , . h n u I - | u ’I I I l 'I 'I ,,, WW Why. dun‘l the} cat with their Pa and Ma! says I, anJ dun”: their Ma hear mom say the” prayers I Not since I calâ€"n9, hear, says sho‘ 'E‘liuir mu don't care about such things as prayers. I make ’cm kneel down and say nvor some- Ihiug. ifils only to make some dif- ference: betwvcn them and the heu- lhcn, says she. ' _ . n She burst out laughing, and savs she, I guess there ain't many famâ€" ily prayers in (his house, says she, nor any other kind 0’ prayers either. Folks is lo busy 3. piaying curds and a dancing and a dong all them kinds 0’ things to get time to say prayers. I frll so stuck up, 1hat I couldn’t say another word, and I was just a going to run back 10 my bedroom and look in the glass and see if 'Lvas me or if 'masn’l me. when i heard a voice close to my ear say, Find out ii'lhe old lady drmks tea or coffee for her breakfast. 8m. hwy go down to famHy prayers, [ Imps ? says I. Did you speak? says I to the muss. N0 ma’am ’lwasnst me, says she. Then [knew it was the Evil One prowling round, and no wundvr! and I spoke up loud and 51mm; and says L Are you an Evil Spirit or what are you? I dian my umb- iug about spirit, says the voice, its lea and com-w l was speaking of. ' With that she puts her mnmh to a link: hole; in the > wall. _:and[ then ‘o’ufis‘elf " ‘n't'h'eix' says she to me,t1ese tuTJes are'very handy about keeping house. Ail Mrs. Avery has In do is to hollvr down into the kitchen what she’ll have Im‘dinnor, and there’s the and 01 it. And it‘s convenient for the cook too, for cooks don’t want no ladies a packing round in their Lilchvns. La! its nobody him the- cook Wanting (0 know what you Wm have for breakfast, says the nuns I couldn’t think what made 300 turn all colors so. I spusvyou ain’t used to 1119le speaking tubes.’ }I But, when [think again that itheir Ma don‘t hear lhcm children ‘say Ihciu prayers, and dancvs and plays cards, and dun't never see ilhe inside 0th kiichen. and all hue picccs lhrown away for want 10f somebody (0506 to ’em, why ‘lhenl fch as if ’lwaint exactly heaven, and as if ’twus a longer mad In git there from here than to lgit lo the oihcr place. Well,suys I, I never. And I couldn’t get out another word if I'd been to auflkrl’. I Went down to breakfast and Fred was as civil as need be, but his wife didn’t say much. and l .was kind of afraid of her a seHin’ there in such a beaulilul quilted blue wrapper, 3111 a lacv 011p and ribbons a llyiu', and me in my old calico Innu- gnwn. And sm'nfimes \x'lwn I‘m scared, I get to running on, and so I kind 0‘ got in talking alum! the [muse and the llandsumo things and says I, Wlwn I see all lll(‘$€ heamilul things and the water all m handy and the gsz a coming when in- u‘anlcd and g0- ing away when ’laim. and the eraâ€" (llu & racking away all of luv”, and things m whisper imn the wall will], why i almost mm as if I'd gut to heaven. 'i‘lnings can’t be lunch handler and cuuvumeuter up there, says I. H Cousin Avery, she looked kind 0‘ bewildered now, and Fred he took up the newspaper and began to road, and he read it all the rest of the breakfast time And when he‘d done. he got up and says hc, git to the other place. Cousin Avery, she looked kind 0‘ bewildered now, and Fred he took up the newspaper and began to road, and he read it all the rest of the breakfast time And when he‘d done, he got up and says he, I’m afraid you will find it rather dull here aunt, says he, but Marie must take you out. and Show you round and amuse you all she can ; so he took his hat and went off, and Marie, she elipped oil, and I didn't know exactly what to do, so] went up stairs to my room and there was three or four women all around the washstand with pails and mops a stopping up the water, and Marie looking on as red and angry as could be. ‘ You’ve left the water running, 1and its all came flooding down through my ceiling and ruined it, says she, and then she muttered something about Country folks, but Welhiit went on from day to day that l hattn't any where else to stay, and so I stayed with them children. And Fanny, the oldest, one. she got to loving me, and nothing would do but she must sleep in my bed, so I had her in my room and l washed and dressed her. and I told her stories out. ofthe Bible and Pil- grims’ Progress. and taught her hymns, and then Matilda she want- ed to come, too, and they moved moved her little beadstead in, and she slept there, and so by degrees I got so that you couldn’t hardly tell the from the nuss. And it was handy for her to have me stay home every Sunday afternoon and See to the children while she Went to rneetin' and home to see her lolks. land she. said so, and that she felt Ieasy to leave ’em with me because ’gl’d'lmow what to do if anything ihappcued to ’em. And it got to be handy for her to call me if‘the baby “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opimon.” RICHREOND HILL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. [865. PH mun that pctlicoat, savfé j, if you mink I can do it lo suh. Marie she went off upnn that, and 1 got down and helped dry up the carpet, and kept bugging of 'cm all nol to lhiuk hard of me for mak- ing so much trouble, and they was picaszmt and said ‘iwam no matter. When I went down Iln-ykald Marie had gone out. sol hadn't anywhere to stay unless ’twas with the child- ren, and when 1 went up there the room was all put to riguls and Ihe baby a rocking away all to himself, and the children a playing round. and 1118 muss she was a basting some work. Oh no, it’s to he dune on the ma- chine, says she, but if you’ve a mind to haste while I saw, why mat will hvlp ahmg a sight. Bu! i’li put Gusmvus iulo the baby-mnâ€" der More I begin, says she. or he’ll no. into the machine ; so she caught him up and fastened him inm a thing that hung from the ceiling, and 10h him kind 0’ dangling. So I set down and busted, andshe be- gan (0 make that machme g0. l’d hecrd of sewing4nachines, but I had n t never seen one, and I could- n‘t haste fur luukjug and Wonder- tng, and the muss she made her fret. fly and kept a asking for more work; and l hurried and drove, but I cuuldtfl haste to kelp up with her. and at lost, I stopped. and says I, There’s one of them machines in- side 0’ my head, and another where my Ineart nughter he, says I, and I Can't stand it no longer. Du stop sewing, and take that cluld out of them straps. It’s against nature {or children to be so little trouble as them ’arc children are,‘ and they uugh’t to be a playing mix doom-lu- Sleatl 0’ ruckzng and jigglingup J ‘ v. hem ‘" "R9 but roo . ‘ twig god’fi‘é‘mge ,. , says the miss, and any [how I‘ve got to take ’em out foi‘ a Walk it its only to let Mrs. Henderson see that lunr chtldren’s got as handsome: lclmhes as hel'n has. if we ain’t just lbeeu to Paris. \Vhy these three {children‘s jist had sixty-three new lt'mcks made, and their Ma thinks lthat ain‘t vnongh. Come Matilda, l’ll dress you fi‘iSl, say§_sl'te. I don‘t tilda. Don't want (0 go to walk I Then how‘s that Henderson girl 1 going to see your new ciuak and them furs 0’ youth! And your’n cost unme’n her’n, for your Ma give iwvmy-eigm doliars apiece {or men; mutis 0’ your’n and your sister], and what’s the use il'you don‘t go down the Fifth Avenue and Show "em 3 l hogan to feel kind 0‘ sick and faint‘ and says I to myself if men» Ma. don’t sec to her childrcn I dun“ know as I oughlnr expect the Land In, but if he don’t tin-y‘tl be ruined uvvr and over again. I“ go out '5an walk wilh you and the Children if you ain’t no ohjwt'iumz. mm, says I. Nu, says she, l ain't no Objec- tions if ymI'H put on your best bon- um, and fix up a 1mm. ‘50 I dfl‘ét‘fltl me and I took tlw girls and she took the baby, and we wafiked up and down the Fihh Avenue, and I heard one nms say 10 our'n : Is that your new mus? says she. L0 ! nu, its our aunt, says she, and then they both burst out a laughing. W8: ul to Walk, says Ma- l M 'l‘eefy. Esq cried more'n common in the night, or ii he had the clamp. For GUbiB‘ vus wag I croupy child, and chr3 time: his Ma lmtl Company and wunld have him down stairs with his apron tank (iii 3:» as to Filt)V\’ them “:hiie} arms and lhvin mund shouldeis of his full 0' (ltinplusAvhy he, was sure to wake up a coughing and scaring us out ul' our wits. Well, l wasn’t young and spry as 1 used to kw, and it's wearing to lose your sleep 0‘ nights. and thou Fred‘s ways and Maria's wavs made me kind 0' dimresscd like, and Sam Avery he impt writing and lectur- ing me and saying I ought 10 have the law el‘ Fred, and Satan he mated round some, and altogether um- tiight aftei dinner,just as we was 8 getting up from the tattle, I was took with an aul'ul pain ill my head, and down I went lit/it (in to the flour. Fred he gnt me up, and tin-y sent for lilt‘ doctor, and the doctor he questioned this one and he questioned that. one, and he said imsscs’ places wasn’t places for old ladies, and, then again, pienty of fresh air was good for old ladies, and to have things pleasant about ’eni, and to he took round and diâ€" vetted. So i was sick at good white and I expect .I made a sight of trouble, for one day they was all a sitting round in my main and littha Fanny she- stood by the side: of the twtl, and says she, Aunt Avery what is a Regular Nuisance? You naughty girl, how dare you tell sun}! armies? Mid her Ma, and she up and buxvd [he mu. things was till they was red. lduul know. says I, I never saw one. "faint, (me of the. croumrs in Pilgrim‘s ngresa, is it?says I. lt aim {atom and you did say so, You told Mrs. Hench-mmâ€" Huld yuur tongue, you @illv little gouge ! sand Fwd. Don't mind her, aunt Avuy, she’s nothing but acllild. . H " For Ma says you are a Regular Nuisance, says she. you think I’m a fool“; ‘ami niia‘yhe I am. But I ain’t deaf nor blind, and Ican't always be dumb. And I wont deny 11 Fred, I’ve had hard thoughts towards you. Not about the money ; l dun’l care for muncy, and never did. .1an it‘s so drcmL (ml to think of your saying you was poor when you wasn’t poor, and all Lliose things about your little child drvn a going 0111 to wcrk lor their living. Pshaw ! that was a mere joke, cried Fred. You knew as we“ as i did that they were only a parcel Of hubies. Wall and there was anmher thing I want to speak 0!. Did Sum Awry coax me to come here kxscuum- he thought it would take a weight ofi‘yuur mind ;ur bvcauw he thought it WOuld plague you and Mane 10 have a Mam old body Mm me round the house? Sam Avm'y buhzmgvd, said Fl‘t’.(l.l The llmt 1:5. aunt Avery. I ain‘t} worse than other men. I was in“i low with Mane and l was deter-i mined 10 have her. And I wanted lwr to live wnh me puny much asl we had been used to lnvmg. lfl yuu think lhis um fine a house furl her to pour”, why you haul bclwr go and examine the one she was born and bmugln up in. l econo- mine all l can; We «.lun’t lmvp a carriage, and Marie has ofwn 1.0 ride in slages, and pass up her six- pence like any old washerwoman. And I deny myself about givmg. l gwe nothing to the poor and sub- scribe to no churiiiE-s, oxcvpt chari- ty bul's; and Sam Avvry, a sancti- monious uhl sinner, has jnsl given five. hundred to Fureign Missions H it wasn‘t for being [willt‘d about the money 1 gm {rum you, 1 cuuld hold up my head as high as any man. But since youlve been and set all Gushen on (0 mr, why my “h:- is a dugs life, and a little more. vial-u. . gnaw urn in my adgxgcnt carriage. He The slagfcggéngam .f( _ W» , 1 -,=x 1.1:. run 1hin I’m a foul : and n‘r ll cut man the heart 10 think I’d kept him so short ()frnurJ’y that he hadn't nothing to gave away. W’ell, says I, you’ll soon have the Value ofthe old place, and be‘ 0m ofdebt. busides. For I’m going wheml shall want none of those things. .1151 lheh I looked up, and there was Marie standing in [mm of Fer her face white and her lips trem- bling. She had gone 0111 wilh me chlld, and we hadn't noticed she‘d come back. Do you mean to say you’ve been borrowing money of this old wo- man, and have been deceiving me The Journal de 11 Martha contains an account of a tire in a railway train on the Paris and Strasbourg line, which had nearly been attended with fatal conse- qnences. A lady took I place at Lune- ville in the express train, at halfâ€"past four in the al'tei‘nwn. She seated her- self with her child, 18 months old, in the ladies compartment, where there were no other travellers. Twenty minâ€" utes after leaving Lnneville she perceived that the cerpet was burninbr at the side, near the door on the right hand. She examined the plece and discovered a hole about the sine of a crown piece, through which the was entering the carriage. She covered the lnle with her foot, but found it too hot. She then covered it with one of the cushions, which she pres- sed down with her feet. This tmin con- tinued its Course towards Surrehonng, the first station it was to stop at after leaving Luneville. The lady raised the euahion, and found the fire was making gre. t progreai, having burnt a large hole in the bottom of the coach. She then screamed through the window, but her ties attracted no attention. The train passed through the stntion at Avricourt while sparks of fire were issuing from each side of the wagon, but there were none of the railway servants on duty. The lady in great terror leant out of the window andvstretehed her hand into the next carriage, and shook the arm of a I gentlemm who was asleep. The traâ€" veller thus awakened looked out, 1nd law 570 in the adlgxgeent carriage. He 'Whala fuss about a few thaw sand» doilars.’ returned he. Of course 1 enact, In rep-1y ln-r all she's let me have. And you, Maria‘ are the last person to complain, Was nan lhis house your own chuicv ? And how do you supch £1 man 01 mv age could aflbxd to buy :1 without help? Maria made no answor. It seem- ed as if all her love to him had tumcd int” mulcmpl. the grain "reached [Rechieourhs where there were several men repairing the road. They saw the fire, made signals of distress, which were pexeeived, and the train was stopped. Buckets of water were brought, the fire was extinguished7 and men were placed in the carriage with water to extinguish the fire should it break out againr during the Yulllalilflcr 01' the journey. The damaged carriage was left at Sairelmurg. A lady in another carriage, becoming lorrificd at he cry of “Fire,” jumped out before the train had stopped, and was very Schrly bruised. a” ahmg by prclem'ling she gave it 10 you? Luok mu m the face. then if you dare ! To DESTROY RATs.â€"Ground cork fned in Emma and placed at- tlwi'r haunts; To Dn-u'rme BLACK BEETLEK‘(nrigi- flu] and Ifccthl). Mix a tablenxmnful of flour, the same ofluudmmm and sugar, with sufficient. melted dripping to form a stiff paste; put apnrtion of this on bro- ken pomhcrds in the place they infest. MEAT FiuTTEns.â€"â€"Tuke some slices ofumlerzlone meat ; with a knife slightly score it across the gi min on both sides by letting the knife full lightly upun it. Mash some hot‘ and not overâ€"cooked pota- toes with a little milk and butter; on both sides of'the meat place a layer 01' pnl’ames, dip it. in beaten egg, then in flour, and fry of m light brown in bOiliu,: fat. TERMS $1 00 In Adwnnee. CEMENT To RESIST FIRE AND WAâ€" Tml.â€"T4ke of milk and vinegar 0.10:1 halfa pint, mix it so that the milk cunlâ€" lcs; thcn strain it, take the clear liquor and mix with the whites of five evgs; beat the two together till the mixture is com- plete ; add newly slaked lime till ih is of the can-aistcnce of'solt putty, then apply, Curufully tying the biolmn fragments to- gather. To REMOVE MILDEW FROM CLOTHâ€" ES.â€"Uzu'ing well washed the part, with snap and water, lay upon it while it is wot a thick plaster nf‘finclyâ€"scmpml chalk, expose it, to air, and as the chalk becomes dry‘ wet it again and again, until the sputs are quite removed which will most likely be on the second, if not on til-’1 first day. A gram plot in shade is thc best situatlon for bleaching. Singuhr Railway Accident. MEAT PATTIEsâ€"Mince the meat, flour it well; add nutmeg, White popper, and a little minced bacon. Take some cold gravy or stock, thicken it with flnur, strain it, add a little butter the size of 21 Walnut. Put in the meat, and mix till it i is a thick muss. Line some pattie pans with the thinnest of the pwte, not thick- er than aehilling; put in the meat and cover it thickly with potatoes mashed with butter or milk; if only with the lat- ter, a little butter or bacon fat must be spread over the top ; then bake the patties till the potatoes are of a light brown, then leip them out of the tins, and serve on a ‘very hot dish. DOMESTIC RECIPES. To be concluded next week. \Vholc h 0. 264. ‘R‘ ié {ESE MW'é brake“, this is a cod'eisiou th’at disregard (if 113mm become a settled part of the char; actmx N0 boy old enough to know the meaning of wm'ds utters his first oath wiLh- Ike,- howeVer, pretended not to heal" the remark, but began clipping the cat’s whiskers, and grinning to think that his grandmother did not see that nobody has all his fingers on one hand, nor any4 body two right legs. BEWARE OF A memuax'r VICi:.â€"Boy'si, Why a few emest words you may be inducl ml to keep clear of a vice now fem-fully prevabm in this coun’rl'y, it will be worth mare w you than a large present ofmoney. We miler to profane language. It. is almost the only sin that has any excuse, pleasure or profit. OJ'eusive alike to God and good, men, it walks a vitiated taste, a. want of refinement, and a disregard both of virtue‘ and the feelings of others. Instead of re “ GRANDMOTHER,” said Ike, serious- ly, to Mrs. l’ux'tiugton, “ have you heard the report that the Prince of Walos's bzby has not got all his fingers on one hand, and that both his legs are not right ‘3": ‘MY 16rd; paid an eminent Irish coun- scli some forty odd years ago, ‘ if there be any principle einbalmcd in the gloris ous constitution of this realmâ€"if there is any right which we claim distinctively as British â€" it is contained in these noble words, the strongholds against tyr; anny, the refuge lgninst oppression, ‘A’cmo me impulse lacessit 'â€"no man is bound to criiuinate himself. ~â€" Black wood’s Magazine for May. Du. THOMPSON took occasion to exhort his man David, who was a namesake of his own, to abstain from excessive drinkâ€" ing, otherwise he would bring his grey hairs prematurely to the grave. .‘ Take my advice, David.’ said thd minister, ‘ and never take more then one glass at a. time.’ ‘Ncitlier do I slr,’ said Davidi neither do I, but I care unco little how shoxt. the time be atwccn the twa; “ Lor’ bless Inc 1” exclaimed the old lady. “ Then how could he chi‘ wield the spectre of the renlm, or wqu as he Ought to ?” out 1 Slllldder; if by repetition he is able to‘ swear without compuuction, it is not that the sin is. 1034, but because his own sense of light has; been blunted; the crime and its penalties are the same. But the lmbit 6am be subdued. Scai'cely a boy 01‘ man will use profanity in prescnce of his muther; then, if he will, he Cam restrain it at other times. Let. every boy resp'sct himself too much to yield to this habit, but rebuke pro: funin whenever heal-d, by expressive silence and as good example, il‘ nut by words. THE CONFIDENCE Gumâ€"A (JANA: DIAN FLEECED.â€"â€"The Buffalo Courier of Saturday has the following:~â€"â€"“A man named Mr. Henry Was admitted to the mysteries of the confidence game,- at the Erie street depot, Thursday after: noon, the expense attending initiation being only the modest sum of $150; linery had sold some horses in the city, had some money with him, and was on his return home. \Vhile sitting in the‘ ladies room awaiting the time for the departure of the train, he was accosted by a man who gave his name as Jones; he was a merchant in Brantford, and, like Mr. Henry, was on his mum home; Both individuals became friendly, and both took seats together in the ears; but while in earnest conversation, they were interrupted by a man named James Quini',who presented a freight bill bi" $150 to Jones. Jones was sut‘pri‘sed; l'onnd he had nothing less than a $200 hill in his pocket, and the conductor was not to be seen. Turning“ to Mn Hem-y, he inquired anxiously if he could not aceomodatc him with, "150 .t'or a few minutes; Henry replie in the affirmative. The money was passed ‘ into the hands of the freight collector, when the latter informed Mr. Jones that he would have to step into the ofiica to signreeipes for the delivery of the freight, Sic. Of course being a stranger to Mr. Henry he would satisfy him of thchonorahleness of his intentions, and to this end he left him a Check On one ot'the city banks for $1,500. Neither Jones nor Quinn returned, and after llenry had reached the other side of the river, he determined to return to the city and satisfy himself of the genuine-' ness of' the check. He learned that he was but the more victim of a pair of corifidcnce operators: Upon making complaint at the Chief’s office, deteei tives Kent, Simmons, Morin and Coch< nine were despatehed in pursuit of the operators, and Thursday night found them on the corner if Batavia and Oak streets. The fellow who gave his name as Jones, but whose real name is George 0. Merely, 3111 his accomplice Quinn, j were locked up for the night, and yeste‘h A YOUNG apprentice to the shoemak‘ ing business asked his master what answer he should give to the oft-repeated question, ‘ Does your master warrant his shoes?'â€"‘ Answer, Thomas,’ said the master, ‘ that I warrant them to prove good ; and if they don’t, I’ll make the good for nothing. ’ ' AN elderly lady, telling her age, re: malked she was born on the 23rd of April. Her husband, who was persam, observed, ‘1 always thought you were born on the lsl of April.’ Peofle well might judge so,’ remarked the lady, ‘i‘n [he chmce I made of a husband.’ AN old lady, who had insnsted on her minister praying for rain, had her cabba- ges cut up by a huil‘Slofln, and on View- mg the wreck, remarked that she ‘heve‘r knew him undellake anything without overdoing lhc malter.’ WHAT ls lhe dlfl‘erauce between the' permission to speak in a low tone and (i prohibition nol lo speak at all? In the one case you are not to talk aloud; in the other your not allowed [0 wk. I WUIU Auuncu ul: nu uuv “$3.”, “a... J ..... day upon being arraigned before J ustica Albro. “ere identified by Henry. They were fully committed for triaL Eifirrlmnemw.