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All letters addressed to the Editor must. be punt-paid. Nopnper discontinued until all arrearages Ire [Hid : and panties refusing papers winhout paying up. will be held accountable for the iubscrlption. Published far the Proprietors by Scott. & Broughton. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, JOHN M. REID, M. 1)., C08. DEVONGE AND‘CDLBURNE STS., THORNH ILL. Richmond Hi“, June. 1’65 chvsmtmimm in Hus ofi’me on the mornings of Tnos‘dm‘n. Thuwdayu and Saturdays. b in 10,3."m. (IT-All consultations in the ofiice. Cnsh-~ tht’ work 99mm CONVEYANCER., AND commyssmmn IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH ()ffic-q'»ut'!pposile R. RAYMOND‘S “01121.. Richmond Hill. Llerk of the 3rd Division Court, Dends. Mm'lgages, &c.. drawn up with “can non 1nd dusyalch. ' RATES OF ADVERTISING. CUMMlSS‘IONER IN THE QUEEN‘S BENCH, CONVEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, M. TEEFY, ESQ", Notary P1110110, IUCHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREEM ENTSY Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, Azc‘, &c., drawn wnh attention 3nd promplitude. Terms moderate. Richmond Hill. June 9, le5. 1 in Chancery. Conx70}'alléar. Sic. Office in Vlnloria Buildings, oven-the Chronicle office. Brock Street. Whitby. Also a Bvallclu Office in the villagé of Ben- vertou, Township of Thumb, and County of Ontario, ‘ This Division Courtsin Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Mmkhnm Village regularly attended. Whitby June 2, l865. June 9, 1865. Oppoile Lhe Elgin Mills. mag’duie arms; motel, ‘Buamtfis chttom. M WW . vv‘mw NWV.»MWW DR. HOSTETTER, Thornhilk hue 9, 1865 JAMES M. LAWRENCE, and Stud; Molutlfly Fair held on the premises. fi-st \Veduesdny in each mumh. Agency as usual. Richiv'mlxd Hill. June 9.1865. 1 firmwn HOUSE! .' ,> AURORA. AVID McLEOD begs to announce that he has Lemnd the abbva Hotel and fined it up ih a manner second (0 “one on Yonge St whure he wilikeep constantly on hand a good pupply offirst-dass Liquors,‘&c. This house ostzasses every accommodation Tune More can desire, mom who wish to stay where they can find 'overy comfort are respectfully invited to put up at ‘his establishmean Aurora. June, 1865. l-tf Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. (THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and VVnggon .gv‘i _ MAKER. UNDERTAKER &c. 810. &c. Beaidehc’e‘aâ€"fNeaI-ly opposite the Post Office. ‘ [Mahmoud Hill. GEORGE SIMSON, Proprietor ILL generaHy be found at home before; half-past 7 mm and from 1 Lu 2 p.11]. T'I‘ORNEY - A’l‘ - LAW. SQLICYI‘OR CHAS. C. KELLER. June, 1865, JAS. LANCSTAFF, IS PUBLISHED LAW CARDS s RICHMOND HILL ALL PEP SONS indebkcd to the Estate of the late John Langsluff. of the township oé'Markham, are nulifiel 10 pay their debts lo the underrigned unly And all persuns havng dalns or claims against ‘he said Estate are no- ufie d to present. the same 10 the undersigned forthwith. All persons are hereby notified not w pur- chase any 0! the Mortgages. Notes. or :cuumies ol' the said John Langmuir, from any person or persons whomsuever. LUMBEBINGâ€"I PLANEING TO ORDER, Planed Lumber, Fleming, &c. Kept on hand. SA W l‘NG (lune promptly 3 also THE Suhscriber offers for sale. mm of John Alvei‘s superior Stumpng Machines Thn machmu has couplings enough to slump an new without moving. This machinu will be, sold cheap for cash. or rhuracmdit wiJ be givuu by Iumiahingapproved joint notes. ‘ STUMPiNG MACHINE FOEâ€"3. SALE! '1‘“ I“. Suhscxiher begs to inform his friends mud lhn publu; generally, that he has openud an HOTEL in the V|Hnge of Maple. 41h Con. Vaughan, where he hupvs, by atten- tion to the: conn'orls of (he (N1qung commu- nity. in men! a Share of [hair patronage and upport. Good SLubling. 610. I A u. no 1v 1 'T‘Cf‘tM rMaple Maph) . June [865. White :EIart Inn, mcumoxn HILL. VI‘IIF. Sulwcrlher lye-gs to inform the Public flank he luv: laused the above llolel, where he \Allllioephuuslautly on hand a good supply of firstâ€"ulusr Liquors. 6m. As illns house posat‘wac é‘vm'y not: minmlatim) Trit- velel’ruanlltéfllie.1:1!)w‘\‘Jllowlbll lust-(1y where they can find even umnlurl are respectfully in- vilud to give him a call. Lumber 'l‘on gnu} & Grovcd v (I. V \N NOSTRAND Richmond Hi”, June, 1565. [.1 NEW SERIES. Richmond Hill. June I)! CLYBE HQTE TORONTO. John Mills, F’mpricton Good ‘Smbling attached and attentive Hustlers ulwmfisin almndauce. Toronto, June, 1565 Vol. VI. N0. 15. LARGE HALL is connected wiih this I {uh-l for Assmnldius, lixlls, Concwi‘e, Meulings, \Qc. Every attention paid to the convenience and euxxllm'l of 'I‘ravellers. Richmnnd Hill Hotel! A Shge leaves this Hotel every morning for 'I'orumo, m 7, mm. ; returning, leaves 'I'oronmal half-past 3 p.m. A admin} Smhlmé and u- caroful Ilostlar always m anendauca Rirhmond um. June, 1865. 1-” GEO. MCPIIILLIPS 8L SUN, Markham. June 9, 18(75 comussxomm 1N QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER AND AUCTIONEER; EGS ruspeclmlly 1o inform his customers and the public that he ie preparud to do June 9,1865 The Best is Always the Cheapest. CANADIAN SWING PUMPS! CKVOW LT‘IDGEU by 8”“ Farmers. Pro- mssioual Gentlpmvn and mhmac (who have [hem “rm-king in \VeHs. vmwingin 601th from '0 1,0 13'} fnvl). tn ha 1kg EASHTST VVHRKED. M‘WN‘ DURABLR. and EFFI- CIENT ever offered to tha Puth H? Price 60 cents per foot. Noextrn éhargo for Top. Every I’mnp W‘m'ranted, Orders for these Pumps nddy'esssed to (7. P0 WELL. vaion Brook, C.VV VV'IH receive prompt attention. June 7, i565. l-tf Provincial Land Surveyors, RICHMOND HILL. (7. W. King SL. [53%. near the Market Squure. DAVID EYER, JHIL, Slave & Shingle Manufacturer In any quantity, and on short notice [173;] n}? Elgin Mill»: Plank Road. A lnrgn Sim-k of S'I‘Avrts and SHINGLES kept constantly on hand.and 50H at the lowest Prir'es. ing: elsnw‘wre. Post Ofi‘ice Addressâ€"Richmond H111. 1111167,1865. Execulors of the late John Langstaff. June 1 565 [F Céll audiexéxrniue Stock before purchas' RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE SE‘VGENERAQADYEABTHISER. NOTICE. ESIDENCEâ€"Lnt ‘26. 2nd Q01}.Markham. THOMAS COOK, Proprietor AB AI’IAM EYER GEORG J MCPHH.LIPS. GEORGE WELDRICK. 401‘ J. GORMLEY, ADMV to EJMULD SANDERSON. Lot :0, 4m Coll 3i, 4m CON. l‘rIAliKHAM, PO\V[CL[.’S EAML‘S WATSON. l-lf I865 1) l-lm l-tf 1-1f 1~lt l-tf ‘ Ladies of the Fomaie Suffrage] Society,’ said a lull, black-hairt-d, broad hrowml, t\\'oâ€"hundred-pound matron who presided over the strong-willed body, as she thumped ht'r imperious ffist heavily on the table at her side, to still the whis’ periug whirlwmd which prevailed throughout the hall; ‘ as there are many women present who are not. but wish to becomeinembers. [will distincth state, that they may elea'r-1 ly understand, that this society wasi organized to effect a great political Change, now, at the particular eve of the world's civilization, when the right, of Negroes to vote is being generally discussed; we hoping. at the same time, to obtain the ‘ight of stilli'ago l'or ourselves. (Thump 1) Silent}: that whispering! this is not a sewingoireles ‘I would also explain, in advance of the discustsion this evening. that un'totig the means we propose to 1:|(lnpl.ll1‘dl we may obtain our right, of suffrageâ€"Afloat is as (:lear as lour share of duties and 01‘ suffering ~13 some scheme for greater polite- ness between the members of xhe human family; and to this end, it has been suggeslcd that we call ourselves, to begin with, ‘ The Fe- male Suffrage and Polite Society’; thus indicating our object by the mere momma of our name. ‘ Politeness is persuasive, and its observance, by rendering the men more gallant, would hasten the con- cession ol our right to vote. Sure- ly,the subjects 01 law have a nu- tural right to assist. in the framing of it; and until-we are angels (which WP are not, though called so) and while we are tree and thinking hu- man beings (which we are, though at elections not treated so) we should strive tor the acknowledg- :merit of our right to a voice at the ballot-box, equal to our right to a .voice at home. Be this our motto: FEMALE SUFERAGES AND PULITE SOCIETY. Give me a ballot or cutout my tongue !’ - This was a strong-minied speech, which, because of its high tone, pleased evvrybody ; but as it argu- Hi the right of discussion, it invit- ed dissent ; and so, as she who fill- ed the chair to overflowing sat down, up jumped a vinegary little woman, who seemed anxious to make up in délerminanon for whal she lacked in size. He came to me so smiling1y, And shook me by the hand, And spoke to me so silverly, 1n tunes s0 smoothe and bland, That, though I did not know him yet, His way and mien, so kind, I’roclaimed at once the gentleman We now days seldom find. He spoke 10 me so cordially Ahout his home ati‘nirs 5 He spoke to me so willineg Of all his business cares; He told me most that happened from The moment of his birth; I grasped his hand in joyto find I‘d found a soul of worth. He drew me now so lovingly A little way aside, he Then whispered me eonfidingly, Wiih air so bonaflde, And said it was with deep chagrin That he did ask ofmeâ€" But did I have about me then 50 small a thing as a. “V '2” I slipped the sum right eagerly 11m; his honest hand7 He vowed to me so tenrfully My friend he’d ever stand. \Ve parted, but death soon, alas! ()‘ertook this nature’s prince ; Thnt isâ€"I think he must be dead, Tor I’ve not seen him since 1 ‘ I object to that motto !7 she cried in a,shrill tone of spiteful inde- pendence. ‘1 say give me a ballo= or give me an extra tongueâ€"am] l’ll uso it. I’ll be bound. For my pari,l1hink we not only want ail Hie tongue the Lord allows us, but a good dual more cheek. O. I‘m no Miss Nancy ! and as for poliie- HPSS, [ dPspise it. Politeness nOVer rai-‘Pd a pvck of poxaloes or salted a shoulder cf pork. Politeness does to fidd 6 with but piuck does} ‘lhe dancing. \Vhat we want 10‘ lake is a bold slam]. but owing to iiiis simpering politeness we have never done that yel. No wonder the men call us fools-i1 is because we sugar ’cm so. Do men say ‘please" to a stubborn horse ? N01 My Honest Friend.» gitcmiute. RICH RION 1) “1L “ Let [Sound Reason weigh more OE THE ballot or cut out my they give him a good beating So‘ lash the men with your tongues, till they learn to work in he‘ness. Politeness is played out. 'l‘lw then are too polite already. W'e". want less politeness and more justice. Less talk and more cider. ! The open hand and not the mineing mouth. No bowing, smirking flunkeye around my hoooskirt‘ with their deceitful small-talk and indie- rubber backs. A woman’s rights should be ladies” delightsâ€"that’s a motto I propose-“and until we get ’em, we should swap elastic shirts for unyielding coats of mail. wear flints instead of floaters abdu! our faces, and fence, ourselves In with daggers. Do I talk turkey, ladies? Or do you mean to try palaveiy and win your way by winking? ll‘soil vow the men will never let you see the day when you Can take. your lequal liberties with them.’ Without venturing to solve the .whole of Such a riddle as a woman, it may be safely remarked, as‘a pe culiaritv of the sex, 1113: however masculine a woman may be in her own nalure, it never fin‘ls favor in hvr eyes when seen in others ofhcr SE’X. It was evident [mm the sly side- glances. puckered mouths, and wrinkled noses of most of herhearâ€" era, that. the last speaker had excit~ (3d murth spleen and little sympathy â€"'\thther owing to her manner or her matter, or both, she: could not tell, and did not seem to care: More respect was shown to lzor succesmr a taller and pallet ladv‘ in black, wilh a melancholy face and medilalive voice, and hair parled from one Side of her head, man-lashibn. She bowed .and curtailed to all with a dignified coil-5., descvnsion, and spoke with exhgfxfigj deliberation and arliculage. i " ' ‘In the languageâ€"oi lhe sublime â€"â€"and profound masterâ€"0f the hu- man heartâ€"Sir William Sim-key- speareâ€"our sisterâ€"who lass, spoke â€"â€"ls ‘ touched with noble anger.’ I am inclined to agree~wilh those philosophersâ€"who considerâ€"Hm languageâ€"wof passmn-â€"â€"~lhe lam guage~â€"nfsinceritv ; butâ€"-however â€"â€"notwi1hslundingaxle parityâ€"«of her mmivesâ€"l fecl consirainudâ€" -â€"to ohserve~1hal 111 my humble â€"«~opinl<mâ€"-she is in error when she~sla1vsâ€"â€"llmt our hrelherm ol lheâ€"male genderâ€"â€"are loo palilr‘ â€"-10 us. On the contraryâ€"«quire -the reverse. Thence it isâ€"Sis~ lersâ€"we should slrive-mlo win ‘lhemâ€"lo courtesyâ€"firstâ€"and l0 conscience afterward. By a studiâ€" edâ€"polilenesSâ€"we may woe them to-â€"-civiiily, and when the bruteâ€" is tamedâ€"he will ride you Where â€"you like. Thu harsh blow of a â€"sle(lge hammer~w1ll complem- ly destroy theâ€"cocoanul; but wis- dom gives aâ€"~gen1le blowâ€"â€"â€"an(l thus svcures theâ€"the meal.’ L, FRIDAY, SEE’TEHEER 15, 1862'). Amid the g‘c‘illle iapping of laid gloves, the tail lady subsided m whence she rose. llke a highly dis- ciplined and most discreet phantom. Herealiule and lisping pretty glrl, who had been giggling mrough out the formal speech, got merrin and littering up, under a most pro- fusion of frizzled hair and gay rib 'bnns. She had a verv red and pouting under lip, to which she seemed to be looking down as she spoke, halfâ€"ashamed and amused at her own perlness. ‘lam t‘hure I never thee ahyl reason for accuthing the. gentlemen] of lack of politeneth! Tth at‘Pl alwayth very polite to meâ€"I can‘t‘ they what the reathon ithâ€"he he lt [ think if thum of the thithterthl would be leth thtifTand tlttuck up.l themthelveth, we should theourel lhufirage a great deal thoouer. l l Whlh talking thith evening wilh' theveral very hauthum young gpnth, l and they lhaid I look a very then-l thi‘ole View ol the. thuhjvct of fc-l male thuffrage. l thaid that our heckth wasth too thlow and thurly to the oppothite thnckth ; but il‘thev wth all ath free and eathy am I wath, the gent-h would give ulh all we tholilhies. There wath one real lheewt young fellow there, am] he theemed perfectly thmitten with what I lhald; and thaid he, ‘ Miih, l’ll tell What it ith; you womonth~ righth people are too thavagg that il'yon had the right of thuffl'uge you’d vote for every man to ho hung.’ ‘ Not quite tho bad ath that.‘thailh l. ‘l womdu’t trutht u 1.... . . “ 4 7., you’d vow for every man to UP Wi1ht‘nis lhe Iackadaisical old hung.’ ‘Not quite 1110 had 31h girl sank down Upon her senee, like thatflhailh I. ‘I womdu’l 11‘111l11‘dp\\r upon a flqwcr, leaning her you,’ lhaith he. And Illen I came\\va11 cheek upon her right handâ€"- away, perfectly lhaiisficd that the bracelet in View, as if mourning the with us titan Popular Opinion.” genth would thee Juthilh done to uth, if we be ath thwcct and thorfi ath they“ am. I‘m verv glad we are gningto be called the‘ Polite Thociety. butâ€"he. he lâ€"if thum of the thitheth don’t mend their lauklh as Well ath mannerlh, l think they‘ll find thev’ve got the fiddle without the bean. He, he, he !’ And here‘ the ponting lip‘ sat, down and shook with convulsive giggling ' I’ve been \Valting here for that sly and silly puss to get through with her nonsense, long enough to wash hall-a-dozen shirts. \Vash? Yes, wash-for, thank God, I’m a washerwoman ; and I am pm‘zactly the one who don't. care a slop of suds who knows it, I believe in hard ltnoclw, and rubs and tubs. and no porlitent‘ss in man or wo- man, one or t‘othor. Grub, scrub, and club a out)! that’s my motto. and how I‘ve always got along: Ronqhod it. If you want your monoy for washing, you mtmt go altar it. Pt‘rlitoness don’t got the brads; pet‘lltt’nPRS don’t pay for map. start-h and elbow grpase. Butthat a’n’t what I’m scouring at ; you may call yoursolves porlitt. and he as shiny-smlsy no you please_ but I hoard the boss chairman say she thought now would be a good time for women to get. allowed to voto, because there was talk about the nigger: voting in the first. plaCe. \tht? The niggers vote before us? By gosh! if that’s your gravy, give me a dry plate. Are women going in behind the niggnrs? If '_t'hey’re ever allowed to vote all tover this free country, afore I got a 'hagqgmmwxgw alt tall. yew {my 'E‘heh a short, stunt, beefâ€"armed woman. of forly, with a Voice like a cmw got up, with a loud gruff puff. and shook her heavy beetle head, whh a east-iron soowl at the lisping Miss. 'c h a ITé‘l‘fi‘é'm, Sociely. I’ve had enough trouble from nlgqers. 11 was nigger wash- erwoml-n 1hul nigh washed me in- 10 the al ushnuso, one spell. It, was nigger wnml-sawyers lhat sawed my 1wo husbands out of hearl, and inm the grave. I limo ’cm‘ W'uss than fililllll’i tea; and if we've got l0 climb up" 10 suffrage by llle aid nl’nigqors’ heols, I, lor one, shall mm back 100, and do all my voting in the \Vuslx-lub.’ A vmy mndes1, very gontoely drossod, but vm‘hably homolv wo- man, who had evidenth Sven very many younger if not llglier days, hvro elevated her plaintive {camps in the hall, and inlroducml a same- what higher {one to Ihe discussiun. At a glance it couhl be seen that she was ofa ramer romantic mm. for she. made a theatrical gesture whh her right arm, on which she wore a gold bracclcl, and with a horrid facial (-nmmtion, resembling the smile nf some long-sufibring souhin the agonies of death, she observed. ‘lt has p‘roduced ah quuisite sensation of mterpertable pleasure in the’v‘inmost recesses of an humble maiden’s bosom, to learn that the angelic charms of politetIeSs are to be henceforth. a means, toward se- curingr [or our sex the heavenâ€"born right suffrage. From the earliest incipiency of rosy childhood when l roamed with the bee and the but- terlly from {lower to flower and from vale to vale, I was ever im- pressed with the sedur-tive fascina- tions of endearing politeness. Ce- lestial kindness” - reciprocally be- 1 stowed, springing from the sweetest linlluetmvs of the heart and the l beauty of the mind, 0‘ how the tbright loveliness. 0f the external {body pales before it, likewise in- lcluding the t'nagnifieent coruscation lof the royal diudem. In other lwords, that 1 may make rrtyselfun- (lt‘l'SlOOd to the plainest intellect in the hall, I am in l'avorol" politeness toward all, without distinction of age, sex or color; and i should l judge front the thrilling (-inotionsl which the slightest act of politeness invariably produces within mv own susovptablo breast, that, it could not but prevail with the majestic lords of productive creation, to extend to us the privilege we so passionately dosire. fill) me! methinlts I could renounce even the inestimafile right of voting if continued politeness to them would only induce them to be kind.’ v‘ggd sweetness of five and forty vanished years.- The next speaker was a wellâ€"pre- served, dually-looking, ahimated, but venerable lady of seventy, with hair as white as snow. Her plea- sant face seemed to denote that she had seen a great deal ol'lifc. and Was satisfied with it, and felt a commendable interest to see some more. TERMS $1 00 In Advance. ‘ She has haeh sm‘atching ofsome resoimions si'nce she came here,’ continued the old lady; and if'you will voie her in, vou mav be inter- ested in hearing them read.’ A vote was taken, and the blush- ing beauty became a member. mefie-E'HOW: Alicia," saidfihe old ‘ Being in favour of female suff- rage. andlhe promolion of polite: ness be,lete man‘ and woman.’ said 1116 maiden, quiet atcaSP. ‘ I will propose lhe follmx'iing rules of conduct for ladies to observe, that they may set an example of polile- nesslo the. men. ‘No lady hereafter 1'0“ lnde llel‘ face with a vaili ‘ When sealed in a Crowded car, siage. 0r ferry-boat. all ladies to in- sist on rPsigning their seams to the men. and standing up themselves. 1 On meeiing men in the streelé, ladies to stop aside. ‘ From church. or places of affili‘sie- ment, the ladies lo escortlhe gemle- men gallamlv home, and to hold umbrellas over them, or hire a car- riage in stormy weatherh ‘Ladios to invite gentlemen to ride, and pay for it. Ladies, on convivial occasimns among 111mnselves, to drink to the gentlemen : ‘ The men, God bless them.’ ‘Ladies 10 assist the men to cross puddles; into carriages, _01' in mounling and dismounting.’ ‘At theanes, e!c., front seats to be reserved for men. ' And so on, Mrs. President.’ pro- ceeded Alica. ‘iti all the affairs of of life, in this amiable and gallant practice to improve our own man- nersâ€"-â€"pr0ve IIIaLwe are not invalids nor crippics, and thus win. assiemd by the charm of amiabilily, the con- cession of our right to vole.’ It is with pleasure that we are enabled to record that these senstble rules were adorned in the form of resolutions; and so, henceforth, the: practical character of that society will be indicated to the public. by the prevalence of such costoms among the gallant, indispensable, and reciprocal fair six. FATALITY AMONG Honsns-Lls IT Tim CALTLE DISEASE ‘Zâ€"Yesterday morning, a ‘horse, while attached to one of Peacock’s Cily Express wagons, on Adelaide street, opposite the Court House, fell down dead. The horse we learn, was in good health and the cause of death is unknown. A horse, while drawing one of the Don Brewx'y wag- ons, fell down on Church street, and is not expected to live. One of the Bay Street ‘steamer horses, owned by Mr. John Irwin, ,died last night, ofinflammmion ofthe lungs. l Bud ventilation in the stables is supposed to ‘Lbe the cause of it. A cai‘ter’s horse fell dead zye terday afternoon, while drawing a. load along one of the streetsâ€"Globe. The steamer Ironsides, which arrived at Det, oit on Sunday evening, from Lake Supe- rior, reports that on the way down a large fire could be seen raging somewhere near Lac La Belle, another near Fourteen Mile Point, and a small one back of Marquette. Probably, most of these fires, possibly all of them, were in the woods. Whole N0. 2'75. fifell, this is the greatest nonse‘rise,’ixi When I look around me and see the Ways of man, I am‘ surprised ; but when I see the ways of woman, I am thunder- struck. What a world of wonders we have! Every one is aiming at some- thing above his reach , work is dcsPised, _ and the young ladies of the present day seem to think it a disgrace, to be found cooking a dinner or washing clothes. If I a gentleman comes to the door and none of the ladies are dressed to receive him, what a liubbub, with brushing and dres- - sing and fixing and fussing, and then Miss Dibden comes to the door and makes a thousand apologies for her dress, confesses she was assisting a little, and gives numerous reasons for why she was doing so. Now this is one thing that alWays puzzled me why such a thing should be thought necessary. If a man is a gentleman,- he Won’t feel it to be his duty to ask any lady how many hours in the day she spends in the kitchen ; and if he is a man of mind, he will admire the very dignity which will not allow her to apologise for what ought to be. Indeed, I think it would be a disgracr- ful thing, to see a lady portbrming the various cleaning and securing,r processes, decked out in evenng attire. The only reason I can find for this is that women , a don’t feel their importance sufficiently.- Now, we gentlemen, we don’t care who see us with our sleeves up and our smock all paint, and we never feel re- quired to-mako any apology; how is this ?' Why, we feel our true position; we don’t expect anything else but to be appreciated, and what is the consequence, why the ladies think far more of the in!I 1 dependent gentlemen,- than they do of the other spooney’s who are forever twisting the corners of their moustache and can. tering their whole thoughts and attentions on a prolongation of the physiogno'my called a. goatec. But apart from this, what is going to become of the children of Canada, who have been trained in this manner. Boys and girls Who 1188‘ pise work, and cannot Want, why-it just comes to this, they must either Work or beg. Vv'hy do parents conceal this fact from their children,- because they Want the path to be smooth for them § 71di ‘ want their sons to marry heires'sés‘, and. their daughters, professional men; They want said parties to think that as their 1 children have been brought up in luxury, it was because», they could .afi'ord it, &8£ 3 country ,where one man cana‘estimate . anothcr's resources to withinafew pounds" reckon his probable outlay, and cast 0 his savings, or, as often, perhaps, ‘liabili- family were to fail or be taken any, then what, why the sons would learn to loaf, or be a kind of hangers on, and the daughters would have to marry for 6' home, and because they were not wealthy, they could not marry wealthy gentlemen"; and so they mufi marry some one who must support them by labour, and they, as true wives, should assist in providing for their household. I don’t mean that they must take in work, 82c}, but this I mean: They must understand all that ' is necessary to carry on household econo- my; they must not only know how to V cook, but to do so carefully, so that there may not be as much wasted as used. ' Sometimes, however, it is not necessary J: in Link r0- - helpmate on a farm; for Mrs. Dibdin to cook at all, she should, however, be able to direct Biddy so that the beefstenk may not be crisped, nor ' the tea~cakes green with soda.- VVha‘t is there in this that a woman should be ashamed to ' do or know you ansWer, nothing; in fact it is a shame for any lady to attempt to pass through life with- out this knowledge. Now ladies,-the effect that all this has upon my mind is just this : you don’t in reality think that you can possibly be appreciated, With- out making yourselves a sort of martyrs, by appearing what you are not. But ‘this is a false idea, and one which you should get rid of as soon as possible. Never be ashamed of anything that is virtuous and honorable7 and try always to obtain correct views of things, don't view things in the most fashionable manâ€" ner, but make common sense your guide V and you won’t go very far astray. Again, does the fact that you can bake, wash, and make soft soap, iron, sew and knit, make you any the less agreeable. Can~ not a lady that undsrstands all these: ,adorn the drawing-room quite as well as: if she had her various accomplishments, minus useful knowledge, certainly she can, and the reason why so many of us bachelors who could support a wife comâ€" fortably, and live happily with a Spouse, live single, is just this, we cannot findi one lady cut of forty (and that one is al« ways engaged) who would be a suitable: Those who are ac:- complished know nothing else, and those who are Without finish would not be. suitable companions, and as we cannot. afford to keep a wife, overseer and: sets vant, we must try to pick up. w crumbs of happiness while llving in. singâ€" le blcssmlncss, rather thanU 1makes Jilli- assorted match, which would prom- a source of as much unhappiness" to the one party as the other.~â€"4-Dear reader, dent think I mean you particufl'arly, but if any remarks point speciaiily to you, I have nothing against you taking it gratis. The closing thoughts and feelings of all the bashful brotherhood Whit) cannot sad I muster courage to say so. fâ€" y% ties. And suppose the .support of this .. A Word to the Ladies. (Communicated) ODDOv}