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H The Waterios Cigeniols RYERT THVRYDAY MORNiMNG, «»yguif $ PETER E. w. MQÂ¥ER, Teais or Stesortertorâ€"81.50 per @inug a advance ; $2.00, at the end of the year: * Advertisements inserted on moderate terant > MW.onuyi\hox written instructiont WN\ be inserted uatilforbid, and charged ac> erdingly. Allietters on business must be postâ€"paid SÂ¥ ihey will not be taken out the postâ€"office. LC Lo ie ol Conace ccare es haccccufaar antfatn WE WE J EOe C o enmeen n ea i oca Iou’oy m;\o rembted with perfect safety through the Post OMee, in B“{ Bills. Tet: tore enclosing cash, if placed in the hands of u{ postmaster, will be at the riek E'f‘n_n b lisher, when‘ addressed to * The Bditd® the Chronicte, Waterloo P. O., Waterâ€" VOLT14'\-N9‘ ¢ uze _ 4â€"4â€"â€"â€"#2 ofi <~ Business Directory. PHYMCIAN. S\;rgenn"mm Aecoucheur and Coroner for the County of Waâ€" erleo, â€" Waterlos Village. P* OMce and 2 a 1 CA im o We spo ds share Rpohipnge byck of WhHtin im N. Mulloy, M PlY‘!lQlAN. Surgeon An Dooen, Ontario. . : 9 PHY!IOI:\N, Burgean and Accoucheur . .Ormio®r â€"Canadian Block, cofner of King and Boundry Sireefs, Beclin, CaNl« punetually attended to. PHYSI'(il;N » hurpol; and Accoucheur ¢ and Coroner forthe County oi Water 10 O.rfiooâ€"lm! a| Poumdry street, Westfrom HoR@man‘s Factory , Bert\n . fitrp sir, Opposite Homnan‘s H. Yk#orey; M. D. _ . Pn’!lmo‘l‘, * BURGEON and AC0oU« CHEUR,‘ and Coromer for _Waterloo CohHiy. Waterloo, Ontatic. K#* Hpecia atthition given to Acute aud!Chronis discases ?HYS(CIAN. Surweon and Accoucheur; and i\ roner fot the Ootinty of Wuter> lg. OfMfce, at his residence, Queen Street, tlin. Bo3 _ W. Odell Robinson, M«Dyâ€" u l}‘% 8. Rd. Sootland'.‘, and Gradukte ectia Upilege of Penneyivania, and Lisentiag in O-&mf:. (al }’ 1 * ideneeâ€"ST JAQOB§ y _ 00# ~~~â€"~J. W. Walden, M. D. _ _|___G, Lount, M. D,, Phslclan, Surflon.&n. Wateun‘s Hotet, Hawksvilie, , ‘o A: whlur\" Wha A7+j 1 PKY&OIAN. Burgeon and Aaw“hanr. and Oorgner for the Gouaty of Waterloo, Btâ€" mira, Ont. Residenceâ€"In tha House formerâ€" m‘\o inform the “pnblio that ho usee two : Anadviistic A{“ for orxtracting Teeth ‘Without pain, which ars wmy safe; neme» iy, Nitrous Ozide Gas & thet Spn{. All mlfuhu in his profession trusted to his care .will, cmoeive dmm;s attention. _ Qbrrenâ€"Over Young & Good‘s stote, King ly eecupied by Mr Heising. D. L. Walmsiey, M. Dy >\ HY3ICIAN *m A ccoucheut, P ind Coreast nh: 60“.”0(6 Wateriow, &4 ‘Member of the ‘Mtreet, Berlin 'WbU'LD anaounce to the public that he wilt make Monthly visite at the follow» tag places, where ho will witend to All reaitiring Nis profesaional services. . He will be at MWaterloo, 5th to 20th. _ Grosshi‘l 1 Tth, Pesaton, 11 th. Rlinire, 30 th Sa Jabobs, l3th. Olor‘nlln. dist. Mawkevilie, l4th, Mollin, 22061 » Liawood, i 6th,. . . Hweatracta Teeth _v}fiou paina by s:owly Member of the Dental Assoct > _ation of Ontario. . â€"â€" Wom.o angounce to the public‘ that h . wilt make Monathly visite at the 'f".'l“.‘ . Mwoeatracts Testh withom; pain by a new‘!y nrented process, and, [s prepared to take or= vEREAINARY SURGEON, (§3 Gnm.k‘!'h of the Ontario: Vererinaty T O\HQJ- and memberof the Roy»t Col . log of Vaterinary Surgenna, Oanaia, ne opened an office at Hofmnn‘s Howe!, "Waterios. whare he will be prepared to treat all mds of disuases in Morses, Oattie Bhigep, &u., on and aftor the sixth <f May ~¢l!m-nden‘r eA has much phni:‘h an> n A) â€" nouneing â€" the inhabitants of Watertoo and surround| # {mate®, that he has op=ned ‘IN WVATHERLOGO, m Qpponite E. i 3. 3. Snyder‘s QOriat Mill -nmm *‘ he kept constantly on hand â€"all k ot w\ toHB®, OLOOK®, JBWELâ€" GRRY, bo. &0 _ Also a large‘ assortment of «Albuwms, Pipe:.‘ }<we hoidets, Perfumery, #0. RI&I}L\' i ( «l kinds foné on the short« ast notlce, inn!\\ igfhetion gumrranteed. ., New Jâ€"wellery Shop County, Ontario." Watertoo, Ont and Corenet Tor the ‘Coâ€" of Waterios, wroayos:y[a the Ronpq_moly”w'hd . L PRINGER. n# Ofecâ€"Bwlager & Say der‘s Drug Rtore, Waterlee, Ap ol tt®, 1088. < Ghen\. MARRIAGE LICGEN3E3, IsMURD BY tor any dmflâ€"-;lf )t his profeaston. ° * g:{«wo*fl’& u‘npn‘lr Aobafer‘s \;‘ ng Street, Warsrloo _‘ ‘utecloo, Oct. hhd, 1886, n U L LE ELAE 4. cous ul Gtcaaie Eorrora axo Poustisus â€"=â€" mt his office, _ _ ?L-- Hughes, M. fiofl. Berlin. D. 8. Bowlby, Paul Witson, ) RSE FARRIER, &o. Commereial Hnval. Rerlin: 289 . VAN CAMP, J. A Whiting, Wm‘_PVIFC, M. D., tal! tion of /Ontario, I8s PUBLISHED $. M. WELLS, if paid in advance] & 9 n . &o. OMeh at j-f:wh»ulo, Onu. 613 latrrloo and Accouchqur 5 ¢3bâ€" _ AND FAMILY ‘s \ Moteli B. BOWNAX. ttoâ€"17 smore L 48 _ of Waterloo. _ Orvrores :t=«B4t the Office of the County Craws A\\om and Clerk of the Pence, Court House, Barlin, and @v the Law O fce fi‘ Bowiby & Androws, King Smfl.finer- M » z 49 BARMBTIRS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, &c. Ofice on Mill Street, adjoiring the Dumfries Mills, CHAA. A. DURAND, GKO. 8. PRILIP Galt, March 28th, 1866 b32â€" ARRISTERS and _ Aitorneysâ€"at< Law, Sniisitors in Chancery, Notaries, &c., Hamilion, O. W . Oficeâ€"Laster Buildings, James Street, nearly °P:3"“ Murket . 8. OrteitcuM. 8. P.LARTER, X; A. timh.. Himilton, Sept. 1; t8@6. B314â€" John E. Rose, LL. B., BARR!STSR and ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sohcitor in Chancery, Notary Public, and Convegancer . Orritceaâ€" No, 78. King Street East, over Wesleyan Book Room, Toronto. ATmanm{s and cogmssuwns at LAW, Solicitare in Bankruptop, No:« taries Public and Commissmonera for geteti a| States, No. 239 Broadway, New ?opi Room 17.â€"$nd Aoor, P. J. 6AGE, | w. w. GagB. Office, Toromto Street, Toronto, Ont. Alexander Millar, BARBISTIR. ATTORNEY, §OLICIâ€" TOR IN CHANCERY, Converancer. &o., &o., Beruin, Ontaria, g3» Uffice on Qmeen Street, nearly ops pesite American Hotel. Berlin, January, 1868,. 628â€" Ontario. _ X9" He speaks German languages, Iscbkn OF MARRIAGE LLCORNSES. West West Montrose, Ontarto. PASH‘ONAHLB TAILOR _ Upposite Bowman‘s Hotel, King Sir., Waterioo, W. H. BOWLBY, county aTToRrNeY;: Hol‘ DEALEBRK; Watér\do Village, Ontario, KÂ¥ A large Stotk of Hops constantiy on ror Y S5râ€". * _ Jacob S. Roos, ( Mmuucnruu of Boous rad Sh6uA; of every de«aription, _A large Stock of Boots & ‘lon always on handre. _ eaiP very lo # S 864 CHDISRIELL T. SHiney TFNNUQN ABtLE BARBER and HATR 11 CUTTER, isagain ar his old stand, cr- ro-ho the Woollen Fmetory, Waterloo Vil« lage . Rasors and saissors ground on the \.honmnou.o. All work warranted, March 28, 1865. 532â€" Berlin . ARRISTWS, Converancers, &e4, &c. ’ W,\uh!lll:lh and Glennlinn." Ehnirn Office daysâ€"Tussdays & Thursdays Glnnl‘lu Otee daysâ€"every alternate Wedâ€" nesday. _ LBN WEAVIiR, Proprietnr, St. Ja cobs. Crery ancariamndation â€"for travellers, Large! and comn odiqus Siabies: and attenâ€" tive Hoatlers. 59%â€" GROROE VO3T, Proprietor, Rimira. Good acton modation for travellers ; eapital stabling and an attentive Hostiers always in attendance. Choice Liquors, Migare, &o. Charges moderaie. ND‘ Olerk of the Peace tor the County (WORNEK Getesee and Main Streats, ‘a ) short distan¢® from the Eastern Depot, P‘l‘tlo. N. Y. (@» The location is the best n the city, and ‘sacommedations as good as in any Hotel, Torms $2 a day, and less by hewerek. o0 ): ; . | ts + MAEB&J LLATZ, Propriator V roote. First siaes ascommodation and reasonable term=. Riuey & MaÂ¥, Proprieâ€" CORNIR of Y ork and King Streets, Toâ€" roote. First slass macommodation and & _ WATERLOO, ONTARIO, N. Gordon Bigelow, LL . B., TTORNRYâ€"ATLAW, SOLICTTOR, &¢., k. &o. Orricaâ€"Third door South of Post Anglia i merican Hotel, ARD GBNER L STAGE OFFICE, Etâ€" mira, Ontar o. The Table and Bar will al wayse be u'splud‘fl_mtln vrery bact the Market affords. Excelient Btabling and an attentive Hostier, Charges moderâ€" _ Farmeis‘ Arms Hotel, M.,“ADY." Proprietor, Gueiph, Ont. : GQqog asessamodation for Farmers and aek fo: rer ‘Srel ot Liguare." blging with the very bose of Liquers. Moctlers banm * TCENSBD AUCTIINRER, for the County of Watertoo, Cauadian Blonk, Betlin. Doylé & Squier, ARRISTERS & ATTORNBYS8, Solicitors in Chancery, #0., Goderich, Ort. 0 John Wanless. lg]NSID AUCTIONBER, for Waterloo County, and Ceneral Agent, . Waterloo, ANNER, MANUFACTURER ofTRUSâ€" SSIS. CAPB kGLOYES,Murkat Sqzare tet|oo GHAF ftr iseuing Marriage Licenses . Treasurer‘s Offlce, Conrt House, Berlin. OOKBINDE R, has remored! to the House w6f the jate Mr. Bindeman, Young Street, Business Directory. ttB td LM. 8. P.LARIER, X; A. timh.. rilton, Sept. 1; t8te,. B534â€" P. J. Gage & Bro., [Formerly of Hamilton, C. W.,} _ HORGE P. {SHEARS,Lesses and Man agoer, Tororto. EORGE, W..RD, Proprietor. Good Liqnore and an aitentive hoatlor, Chisholm & Lagter, Royal, lxchange Hotel, MagGachen & Colquhoun, Durand & Ph!fitp, Henry Ferdinand, Charles Stanton, Christidn A. Saile "U.â€" K. Felok, Andrew (Etzel, I. B. Kilborne, Ludwig Jacobs; St. Jacobs Hotel, F. B. Newton, Genesee House, Ros:ville Hotel, Revere House. Roisin Housé. 1Â¥ . D Buuts, Proprietor. a h RYRTTOU Eng‘ish ln& 8814 COMMERCIAL HOTEL, wWaATERLOO, ONT. Tfll undersigned, having assumed the manâ€" agement of the abote Well known Hov.a; would &Anrounce to his many frieads and the general public that he is at all timies prepared to receive guests and entertain them to the best of his ability. ____ _ ul h c Auobndtaicltodi dn tn t on o. L Seret AND GRENERAL SRAGE OPRICE, Glenâ€" allan, Ontario. â€" Rvery.attention to the wants of tfz_e !NN}%‘I&I_‘ community . Lh}um of the choilest quality. â€" Attentite hostlefs al~ ways on hand. deusoues dayi o 0 e uds AND CGeneral Stage Office, A‘ma, Ont. This a firat clugs Hote! forthe travelâ€" ing community, The Bar is anpplied with the beet of Liqyors. Gnod stabling. and carefut Hostlers in attendunce. Charges, Moderate. ; _ 0 CAMPBELL, Proprictor, Dundas, Ont. D. This is the only firstâ€"claf4 bouge {l Town. Omnibus runs to and from ili tli@ A.ND General Stage House, Hnrriston, Jntario, Choice Liquor«, Choice Cigars, and an attentive Hostler alwa&y4,on N{!- d. A. G. Marxu®, Proprietor, THE subscriber begs to inform the travell> . lay public in general, that he has asâ€" sumed the n‘"““e“L of the hntel!, kept during the prist yeir 5> fr. W. D. EPQW- téan, ‘nnd previous to that by Mr. Henry W. Rowman, for nearly thirty years, favour> ably known to every onue who has had occaâ€" sion to travel through this Village. In as= suming <the management, ‘the proptietor would wish to fntimate that. it shall be hi¢ Rochester House, NO. 20. Front Str.. Toronto, Ont. Most conmveniently situnted in the business part of the City, @nd ¢d)mcent ta the R R. Anglo American Hotel, CORNER of MeNab Street ard Market S«[nn.gn‘mil(un,(‘ w. 13â€" Omnibus o Cars and 'if ’ 554 . McCra®ren, Proprietor earnest and constant endeavour so to conâ€" duct the establishment in qnestion, ns to merit and recodive a continaanee of the favour shown towarda it fot nearly; oneâ€"third of a eentury past. ITe shall spare no pains nor expense {n the effort in accomplish his object, satiafied that he is jnatified in Soinu so hy tak» in@g the past as a guarantee for l'ho future. BOW MAN‘S HOTEL WaTERLQO, ALLAN HOF?MA,NE Proprietor. Dep»taand Ste m Boat Lindings. Charges moderate. oo 'Thâ€"»helt and most atteative of servants wifi.o kept on the premises for travellers. ALLAN HOFFMAN, Waterioe, Mazch 5th, 1867, 5794 PAIN PAINT. VI\HE undersigned hae the uel\mvel ‘rght to mnnufacture and sell Jackâ€" son‘s celebrated Prin Paint in the Connties of Waterion, Wellington, Grey and Bruce. 1t will be found an excellent and immediate remedy for Rhbeumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous: HMeadâ€" nche â€"Inflamations Earache, Conâ€" tracted Joints and Muscles, Painâ€" ful Swellings, Callositics of ths Fl&th&flprnlng Frost Bites, eakness in the Back, ‘ Prina in the Side or ‘ Breast, and all dis Bnsea cansed by Colk of E*pd: sol t 1. Bure. cTo be had in all Druggiste in the said ounties,. iss C, d. fisbAtiE. Waterioo; Murch 11, 1868. ____ 635â€"â€" t ire Insurance Compa‘y HEAD OFFICE : _ WATERLO® VILLAGE, Ont. BOAE}D OF DIRKECTORS : Mosks $Prinasgr, M.P.P., Waterlon, Joan B. Sntoer, 6 N:icnouras Kicus®, t H. F. J. Jacksow, Berlin. Jacos K. Kas, Preaton. Waurtr Guaperonkgs, Ayr. Joun &uoutn, New Hamburg. J W. Wanoen, M.1)., Wellealey Villago Wxu. Has.mos, Wellesiey Township. PIEI§W\yuu. Elmira. "I. E: Bowwuan, M. P., St. Jncebs, H nay Snypr®r, Waterioo Township, Joshua 8. Bowat a®, t ' Ovavs BoweRs, 44 Samu®p Sgaxts 44 j MOSES SPRINGRR, Prealdunt. &. M. TAYLOR, Secretary. JOHN SHUH. ‘Treasurer. JEREMIAH HUGHES, Iospecto¢t dahd General Agent. 588= DIVISIONCOURT! TOB® TWUOELE | bONE &T THE Offee of this Paper The Waterloo County Mutual Business Birectery. Queen‘s Arms Hfi'fl. JACKSON‘B Markle‘s Hotel, For 1868. Nol No 2 No 8 No 4 Crown Hotel, Elgin House, Sam a Jonxston, Proprietor, W., L. Bowxta®, Manager, Rost. Hzswire, Proprietor ALL xiÂ¥b8 or No 5No 6 No 7, The Ontario Photograph Gallery! . Moyer, Edifigfi_ gnd Publisher. '[‘HOSE who nre desireus of procuring auperior Photographs should call upon the |h‘€§crfb‘e} w?o has purchased the above Galiefy dfi (s now prepnred to supâ€" ply all the Intest novelties in either the AMERICAN HOUSE, BERLIN, â€" â€".â€" ONTARIO. OR PORCBLAIN PICTURE. Affording as this Gnllery does beter faciâ€" lities than any in this part of the country and having the largest and best nrnnge& light in the Doiminion, nIl whoryntronize him cam rely upon having their orders exeâ€" cuted in the highest etyle and excellence of the art. â€" e Cabinet Card, Carte de visite, P-‘- Small pictures enlarged to life size . wrticnlar nttention paid to Children and family groups. H. E, MOORE. JAMES H. ROGERS‘ dral. NEW H A TS ! TORONTO, ONTARIO AN immensely Inrge stock of the neweet nnd lateet stylea of NE W SPRING HATS of every deecripmon. Don‘t forget the place. Opposite the English Catheâ€" $20 THE STAR SHUTTLE $100 Sewing Machine! PATENTED, MAY 1807. rrHE Star Shuttle Machine makes a stiteh alike on both sidee, that will not rip or ravel, will do all kinds of work equally ms we!l ns any hizh priced Mnchine, and is auited nlike for the Dressâ€"Maker, Tailor, Manufncturer or Family. _ Mr. J.~E. Spafâ€" ord having been appointed General Agent for the S,nr Muchine, wishes to engiige n few good lgcrtl itnd travelling Agents to whom good indugéthents will be offered. For turtHMétpartleulars and Cireulare adâ€" dress B J; E. SPAFFORD. Box 450. _ Referente, I, B. Kinsorxa®, Toronto. ° West Montrose, Ontario. Elora, Aug. $1th, 1387. WE consider the Star Shuttle Machine to be the beat theap Inmily Sewing Maehine, with which We @f itequainted, it makes the genuine "Loak Sritch." ns ogs MAW& TENWICK. (605) Merchant Tailors. ARI a safe and reliable rérhedy for i;Il disâ€" eases of the stomach, Liver and B6#els: They are no Quack Medicine, puffed by high sounding testimonials from imaginary people, but are the result of forty years ixperience of a firstâ€"class physician, and their extraordinary success is due to the fact that they anstrer exâ€" actly their name. The formula froth which they are prepared, is based on souud, scientiâ€" fic principles and has received the un%nlifi:d approbation of the medical profession. They db not profess to be a cure all, but for all diseasâ€" es arising from any demn&cmnt of the Stoâ€" mach, Liver, and Bowe‘s, they furnish an efâ€" fectual remed({. We have in our possessiouo trer one hundred testimonials from physician#] Wwho havre used them in their practice; and, hi‘hly approve of theiti; among which are the ollowing : Lk e ) THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1868. _\ DR COLBY‘3 .. _ ANTIâ€"COSTIC AND T{bmcs BiLLS, The undersigned physicians cheerfully cerâ€" tify to the high professional standing of Dr. Colby, of Standstead, one of the oldest and best physicians, and to the excéllent qualities Improved Farm Property. COWC lluy'lol‘"' BC BR PCO RAVHRTIICC COVINUICE of his © ANTIâ€"OOSTIYVE and TONTO PILLS/ which we hiave used in our practi¢e, and higi 1# approve. d H,Gibaon; M % Dunham, C E, C & Uotton, M D, CoWansville. R Chas Brown, M D, Cowansvills, _8 S Foster, M D, Brome, J C Butler, M D, Watertoo,â€" â€" â€"_ 2s John En;lm, M D Witterl0o, Notitian Cleveland, M D, Barnston. Q"letofs. Henty T holesale Agehtd Berlin, 24th March, 1869. Ew DBOUBLE MAP, or Europe and_ America Europe on the one side and North Ameériâ€" t ca on the other. ° This Map shows all the lastest discoverâ€" 1¢8, is beautifully engraved and coloured in superior style. PRICEâ€"ONL Y $5. Sold by C. G. TISDALE, * V aterloo. July 29th, 1868. 655â€" Marcch 19th, 1869. CoUNTY OF WATERLOO TBB WARDEN will, until further Notige; be in stterdance at the Office of the Oouh‘th Clerk, Court Housé, Berlin, on the BECOND TUE?DAY of every MONTH, | and on the g-yi 1 tha lh!llg’ of ‘the Assige 8nnru, enctal Quarter Sesgiotis and County ourts . * ; B’ ord..,':'â€" lell 44 Awrira ds 8 J Poué& Co., Sherbrook, P O., Sole Proâ€" rietofs. Henty Thompson & Co. Montreal, MONEY TO LEND, Cahada Advertising Agency, A‘oronto, Ont., is our Sole Agent for proâ€" curing American Advertisements, and in authorised also to receive Canadian Adâ€" vertisements for this paper: No}h’hn Cleveland, M D, Ba N Jenkins, M D, Barnston. C W Cowles, M D, Stanstea C W Cowles, M D Sunlhnéll John Melgs; M D éMgflu & § Joseph Bregdon, M urgeon, R N. feafthhin Pamen 1D. Coatdcook Benjainin Damon, M D, Coaticook . Lemuel Richmond, M D, Derby Line April 2nd; 1868 Apply to Business Directory. LLOYD‘S SPLENDID 109 King Street Enat, NOTICE. .STEWART MacGACHEN, Barrister, Waterlono Village, ISRAEL D. BOWMA N, . H ST GERMAIN, Proprietor of the AT County QGlerk. 6%26â€" 636â€" 650â€" Sparg Mowusxsts.â€" A lean awkward boy came one morning to the door of the Prinâ€" cipal of a celebrated school, and asked to + P PFH : un 20 nssod see hiin. ‘The servant cyed his mean clothes, and thinking he looked more like a beggar than anything else, told hiin to go round to the kitchen entrance, The boy did as be was bidden, and soon apptféd at the back door. *J should like to see Mr. B.‘ he repeated . _ | ©You want a breakfast, more like,‘ said the servant gir), ‘ and I can give you that without tronbling him.‘ ‘lhnnk you,’° said the boy, ‘ I should huve no oljection to a hit of breadj; but 1 should like to s.e Mr. B., if he can eee * Some old slothes, may be, rou want remarked the servant, agnin e{eing the boy‘s [patched trowsers _ ‘I know he has none . to spare;‘ and without regurding the boy‘s request, she went away about her work, & * Well he‘s in the library ® if he must be disturbed, he must; but h« dues like to be alone sometimes,‘ said the girl In a peevislH tone, â€" She seemed to think it very foolish to admit such an illâ€"looking fellow into her master‘s presence; however, she wiped her hands, und bade.him follow,. _ Opening the tibrury door, she said ; + Here‘s somehody, sir, who is dreamiful anxious to see you, so 1 )et,jlimlh;’ uts â€" the â€" be butier, Idon‘t tnow how the boy introduced himself; how he opened hbis business, bit 1 kno# . thiat after talking awhile, the Prinâ€" cipal Jwt muide the volume hb tras studyâ€" ing atid took up some Greek books, and begat to examine the newâ€"comer, The exattiihation Insted some time. Every question which the principal asked, the bov anwered a# readily as could be, *©Upoti ty word|‘ exclaimed the PFittâ€" cipal, PTooking at ths boy from the head to foot over his spectacle§, * you certainly do well. Why, my boy, where did you pick up so much P‘ + In my spare moments,‘ anâ€" swered the hoy:! Here he was a poor, hardâ€"working boy, with but few opportunities fof schooling, yet almost fitted for college by simply imâ€" proving his spare moments, 'l‘ru‘_v, nre not spare mome¢nts * the gold dust of time P‘ How precious© they should be / What acâ€" count can you give for your spare moâ€" ments? â€" What can you show for them? Look and see. ‘This boy tells you how much can be laid up by improving them ; and theie are many, many other boys, I am â€" afraid, in theo jail, in tho house of tof. rection, in the fore castle of a whale ship, in the tippling shop, who, if you should aak them when they began their sinful courses, might answer, * In my spare moâ€" ments Temptation always hunts you out in small measons like these, when you are not busy : he gets into your hearts, if he can in just such gaps, There he liidea himself, planning all sorts of mischief. ‘Take care of your apare moments . © ‘Them‘ replied the doctor, ‘there is not a prédsage in the Bible which warrants me 10 speak perce to you, and I will leave.‘ A tapy was sick unto Jeath. Dr Mason was invited by a common {riend to visit \\ei‘. He stood by her bedside, and pointed her to the cross With a frown she looked into his face, and said boidly : C _ _‘ <I dort beli#te in your theories I am not a sinner. I do tidt need the help of your Saviour.‘ 4 tIt in .all true; sit. I hive seet myself the wretched sinner you described mt in your prayer,. _ 1 have sean Christ to be thi all:â€"aufficient Saviour yoit gaid he wix; God hnd marcifully Avatched tne frot the pit of Infidelity; #nd placed. tme on the Rock of ‘Ag_e!. 1 know in whom I hive belieged > * Nay, sir,‘ interposed a friend, ‘do not leare without prayet.‘ ’ The good doctor kneeled and ptaged fot the deladed woman as a +guilty sinner ready to perish,‘ & x‘ 4 _A day or. two aftert he wad seht fot t8 visit‘ ber again, To his gteat sutptise, she leoked up ‘with a glistening eye and snid | MEmet S en ce d E000C _ Great was the doetor‘s joy to see this woâ€" ‘man happy thrtligh faith even at the gate: Way to Hrath. Happier still was the reâ€" deemed Iad{ hs &h6 pasged trininphatitly into the reitm of the redeginer. Render, explain why it is that no othet theory save tln\t of the gospel ever produtâ€" es peac, hope, and joy in the htimah sotil. A forced calmness in death is the utmost triumph of infidelity, Stupid indifference 4s the highest ‘victory of a worliling Joy ; unspeakable is tho fruit of believing in Jesus! Why is it thus / Ts it not becaure dJeause is the way, the truth, aud the life 2 Oft Iâ€"ve heard a gentle mother, As the twilight hours begu®, Pleading with a son on duty, Urging him to be a man, But unto ber blucâ€"eyed daughter, Though with love‘s words quite as ready, ' Points she out the other dutyâ€" ‘ Strive my dear, to be & lady,.‘ What‘s a lady? is it something Can 1 see boy, after Made of hoops and silks and airs, Used to decorate the palor, Like the fancy rings and chairs? Is it.one that wastes on novels Every feeling that is human? Iftis this to be a lady, ;Tis not this to be a woman. MotLer, then, unto your daughter Speak of something higher far Than to be mere fashion‘is ladyâ€" Woman is the brightest star. If you, in your strong affection, Urge your son to be‘a, trie man, Urge your daughter no {éas stroug1# To arise and be a woman. Yes, a woman! brightest model Of that high and perfect beauty, Where the mind and soul and body Blend to work out life‘s great duty . Bé & woman! A#ugHt is higher On the gilded crest of fame, On the cataTogue of virtud * _ There‘s no brighter holier name. _ ® ortrd. 3E & wouanr. Mr. B., ngain â€"asked finishing his bread and Mar. Eptror.â€"L\ tho#? seem strange that Tyro eannot be satisfied with bringing me hefore the eyes of the public, but he must drag in Mr Adolphus Fitznoodle who has been pleased to favor me with h‘s addressâ€" ea _ He must tell all about the little chitâ€" chat w@bad, which every body knows, to say the least, is overdone, If we itidf in conversation, * vote the sermon rather dry," I would.Kke to knqw.who theâ€" preacher was on that particuhit occasion? We all know that some preachers always have the peculiar faculty of being as dry as the « valley of dry bones." If Mr Fitznoodle does spend $500 a year [ wonder whose lusiness it is so long as he gets the money himsel{! What in the world does his kind father give him the money for, if not to 'Apond’l 1f he were to heap up the inoney it would neither do himself or anybody else any good, _ My huinble opmion is that other things being equal the imman who knows how to get money and how to spend |m'meyr is the man \o.ma}(e C wnm:\n‘hnp- pyâ€" :Ah Tyro, 1 am boginnfng to find y«;u \| ; out! 1 did think, after all your pleasure in\ tormenting me, you were renHy kind at | j heart, bit now by your own confession, || have lenrned that it was all hypocrisy. | You say you used to call Adolphus, Bow | legs at school, you surely did not rewemâ€"| ber that when a little boy, in irying to save a poor blind man from being run over by a team, being driven furiously by a drunken Jehu, he regeived injuries hy which his limbs became deforihed for life, or you would not have insulted his humanâ€" ity by calling him nicknames. If so, where L ask, is the humanity of man! Where is ’ the humanity of Tyro!! He may boast of | high sounding titles and refuse to look [‘ down from bis eminence upon genuine worth , in an humble position; but after all, [ as Adoiphus said, when I requested bini to |. reply to that «"Cousin Betsy‘s beau,"‘ no | T will treat it with silent eSt/iempt as 1 do‘ its author, for " virtue will receive its reâ€" S ward." I knew the whole secret of the jests | and scorn beaped upon him ; becaus« he with | a little study could outstrip is competitor, | and always be head of the class that aâ€" miable (?) Tyro would call him bad tames, | and still he holds hirmn up to ridicule, Tyro | would hbave all the sensible gitls marry | farmers, and if so what would all the i preachers, lawyers, doctors and printers do | for wives ? Let Tyro answer! 1 know L/ never can please my too fastidious cousin in : my matrimomal undertakings. and I do not know why J should try to pleasé hir. 1 Am 1 not old enough to decide for myself ? Must I go to all my uncles, aunts and] cousins for advice in this matter? No, nevâ€" er! If 1 can please myself and please the’{ other party, they may all go to . . . . for all ‘ I enre, for I never will cousult one of thern; ‘ for it is impossible to please all parties, and | they will please do me the favor to keep quiet on that subject . 0 _ And then there is that pretended apoloâ€" | go to " Cousin‘ Betsy." hateful stuft the ! whole of it, I can see you now Tyro, chuckling under your whiskers as you read i my defence of my poor self, and you say #"I will:write an apology, and L will do it' in such @a way that she will never Care t)| take lier pen again." Woun‘t I though : Ab it 18 well for you sir that I am possessed of ¢ kind and affectionate heart, and would not for the world, injure your feelings. I can ses through the whole of it. Tyro is Jealous because he thinks I will be mork fortunate in my matrimonial affaifs thail he can ever hope to be, even if he does succeed in getâ€" ting that sntbnose Miss Tittle Tattle. Now | am willing to quit even with Tyro, but if he writes mbre 1 will tell bow that because Miss Prim would not make those little fancy '.hilags that H# tequired just then, but mafé him bity them; the old miser, (hat litle thislfdetStafidihg took place, ard J will telt how that bealise hbe brotight . hatefu) Bwipes th stt thit, betause he han a farm #hd & few thousand , the broom met him in the door, why 1 would‘nt haveSwrpe8 for his weight in gold. * Marry for love and_ work for money," is my motto, Thankâ€" tu1 Mr Edittf for the use of your ‘columns to vindicata the cause of virtue and truth, 1 am still Tyro‘s c Wrepsrer Marcuso By a Wora®.«â€"In | the somewhat famous case of Mn Bodgens will, which was tried in the lupremé(,‘burti some years ago, Mr. Webiter appesred as connsel for the appellant Mrs. Greenough wife of Rev. “)m, Greenough, late of Weston, a tall, straight, queenlyâ€"looking woman, with a keen, biack eye==n woman of great self possession and decision of chagn:uarâ€"wu called to stand as a witness 6n the opposite side. _ Mr. Webster, at a lance, had the sagacity to fotesee that hor futimony. if it contained anything of imâ€" portance, would have great weight with the court and jury, He, therefore, resolved . if poh\l»le to break ber up,. And when she ansawered to the first question put to her, ‘I believe,‘ Mr. Webster roared out : tWe don‘t want to know what you brâ€" lieve, we want to hear what you know !‘ Mrs, Greenough replied: +That‘s just what I was about to say, sir,‘ and went on with ber testimony. _ And, notwithatan, ditig his repeated efforts to disconcert her, she pursued the even tenor of her way, til Webster, quite fearful of the ‘result, arose! Apparently in great agitation, and drawing out his large snuffbox, thrust his finger to the tety bottom, and carrying the deep ploch to both nostrils, drew it up with a gusto; and tlien extracted from his poeket a tety large handkerchief, whtch flowed to his feet as he brouglit it to the front, he blew his noge with a report that rang disâ€" tinct and l8tid through the hal‘]. _ Webster=â€"‘Mrs, Greenough. was Mrs; Bodgen a neat tothan £‘ â€" l w Mrs G.â€"‘I cattiot give you very full inâ€" formation as t8 that, sir; she had one very difw trick:s ... ebster=â€"‘What was that, ma‘am ? Mrs. G.â€"‘She took snuff!‘ The roar in toe Court House was suclh that the defender of the Constitution subâ€" sided, and neither rose nor spoke again till Mrs. Greenough had zacaited her cnair for annther witness, baving ample time to reflect upon the inglorious history of the man who had a stone thrown on his head. _ ._Insurzp Cousts Bafst. Bept 14th, 1868, COUSIN ‘‘YRO AGAIN NEWSPAPER. 7 & ¢ 0 ~ f . Aronicts, Beecher says tere are few children who will not tell lieeâ€"the testimony. of their parents to the contrary notwithstanding. But, of two facts I am reasonably sure, First, thut ctildren‘s falschoods are often as much the parents‘ faults as their own ; and secondly, that children do not lie as much as grown up people do. Lies nre instruments of attuck ou deâ€" fence, and o. may be classed as offensive orâ€"dofensive: PW0kiktren‘s ~tiea ate aimt* all defensive, and for the most part are employed in defending themselves aâ€" gainst parents, nurses, elder brothers and aisters, and schoolmastera, i@muitudes of instances mere attempts to hide fi]b{ljfsj{-éfl from the sharp censure or shatpert whipâ€" ping Take a case from life. Master Harry is sent to mill one day i4 wiater, but with strict injunctions not to stop and skate But the pond was so inviting, the‘d)u_vs they were so merry, they so persuasively coaxed him, that it was not in his social little heart to refuse,. _ Of course he skates longer than he intended, On reaching bome he is questioned : ‘Why have you been so long, Haray ® + Ohâ€"the grist was not ground, and 1 \had to wait .‘ + Did you go on the pond +No, «it I dian‘s‘ _ _ Here is a pretty tangle of lies! The old getiteman runs his hand into the bag an 1 finds the meai stone cold. He rides over to the mill to inquire about matters, and finds the grist lind been ground the day before; he rides home and calls up the urchin, who knew that a grist ow was to be groiind that would be htt émnough ! Here was disobedience first; $heti ® lie; and next, upon ctossâ€"questiohihg; & setond lie, explanatofy &und defensory of the first Of course punishment was earned and deâ€" seryed. â€" But the boy did notlie because he liked to, or because he was indifferent to the truth. _ He #as suborned by fear. He shrank from punishment @nd thed to kde behind a lle. Thé refuge proved treacherâ€" ous, as it cugzht to have done. *But, now, is there no lesson to parents in this thing ! Shall they h#stity place their children between such unequal motives as conscience and fear? ‘The lawer instincts, in children, are relatively far stronger than moral sentiment, _ Cousciense is weak and unpracticed; while tear is powerful, and at times liter: y irresistible. The fear of pain, and the fear of shame, the fear of ridiculd, drive children in:o false» hoods. ‘Itrose who govern them inight, ut least, remeinber how it was in their own cases, and ao monage as to help conscience against fear, rather than by . threats and steroness imake the temptation irresistiLle. : Children are very delicate instruments. Their minds are undaveloped, ungoverned, and acutely sensitive. . Men prny upon them as if they were tough as drums, and like drums, made for beating, One in ayimâ€" pathy, with their little souls will lead them along safely anid temptations to falsehoods, where a rude and impetuous nature will plunge them headlong into wrong. ‘The one element of real manhood, above all others, is trutb. _A child should not be left to learn how to be true, how. &0 resist temptation, how to give judgment in favor of right and virtue, Here is the place where help is needed â€"patietice, sympathy, counsel, encouragement. Gmxomxe Faexn.â€"Experimenta® farmers have long urged the iniportance, and even flecessity, Of chopping or grinding bay, a* wel} as otlibr food, for cattle and horses. The lazy drones hate had a hearty laugh aver the idea, and called it ‘book fatming.‘ Now the theory of chopping and griniâ€" ing food is based on a principle which lies at the foundation of animal ptysiology. Rest is estential to the sccumulation of muscle, as well as fat If #e #ish to inâ€" crease an anitmal in flesh or fat, io do not work him: «l w Now a co# #atits #hezthirtieth of her own weight in hay a day, to keep her in good order; and we may uhus calculatt the arboiinl of labBr requireil _ to â€" maslicate the food, and Bt it for the #tomach, be _ jabor _ of chopping _ orgrinding day, twentyâ€"five pounds of dry hay a is nd &mall item. | This excessive labor is perfotined by bne get of rit@cleeâ€"the jaws; biit by sythpathy, affects all the oth er muscles; causes the bibod to circulate t{ticker, the breath faster, the consumption of food greater; and still the growth of the animal is retarded. If a machine was invented to grind hay, the ground article would approximate in value to unground oxts, in prodncing fit 8“% muscle â€"â€"Chopping hay and staike is valimble just in proportion as it approxininâ€" tes to grinding, and relieves the animal of the Iabor of grinding it; An animal fed on ground or minced food, may perform an amount of labor equal to grinding it fit for digestion, and fit as fast as another which does not labor, but grinds its ow n fuod . Goverxor Wimor anp Tus Sumpay Senoor, â€"His Excellency the Lieutemant QGoterhor of New Brunswick, who has been for the last ‘seventeen years Superinâ€" tendent of the Wesleyan Sabbath School in St. Johns, to which he has adnered with a zealand devotedness universally admired, was presented by the officers, terthers and scholars of the school, with & cortatulatory address on his clevatitn to be Lieutenant Governor of his native Province. In his renly to the address h« said:â€"‘1 arsured vou that my official elevation cannot brenk the relationship which exists between usâ€" nothing shott of that resistless power w hich severs ali humafi bhet cfin spatate us. 1 owe too much to the Sabbath Sshool, to gesert it now ; many happy hours hare I apent in the performmance of its duties ana such is tny fove for the school, that had 1 been required to take imy leave of it belote J could receive the office of Lieutenint Governor, L should not have complied with the conditions,‘ A fire broke out ih ah iminense five story bilmard establishment of Phelan and amount of insutance is unknown and is he Colfenader, New Ymk‘, _on Saturday mor ning. â€" The total loss is $220,000. The lieved to be mostly in country offices, The tools of the workmen were lost, averaging A loss to each of from %50 to $100. . Over 309 finished tables, besides 400 in . process of coenstruction were burned Holping Children tell Lies [8$2.00, if paid at the end of the yeatr W hole Number 663 Eoitino a NEW#rarkk, â€"Some peoplet and indeed we may safely say the majority of tais canmin@nity, have an idea that editâ€" ing a new spaper l'i easy an1 )li--u»nnt labor. They do not stop to think that, when they (the renders) are in their beds sleeping soundly, the editor is hard at work poring over some illegible, badly spelied, and dirâ€" ty manuscript; endeénvoring to ¢#tract a lit" tle seuse from the nleas of the writer, and prepnring it in some (angillle form for tha renders of the paper on the imorrow. . If the eiitot tefuses to publish tite tramb; then ut oneggpe is ordered to stop sending the paper. _ Occasionally some â€" starâ€"gazin moon struck individual collects logfibef% mmess of words, m.easured off into verses nÂ¥ a dry goods tlerk mmeasures tape, and sends them to the editor for publication, and if thay do not appear in the next isane, ‘Staop ‘my paper," he says. (l will not patronise a paper that don‘t appreciate poetry !‘ _ Some grumble because 1t i8 two small, others beâ€" eause it is too Iargeâ€"some don‘t like it heâ€" cause . it is not literary enoughâ€"others gf'uml»le because there are too many adâ€" Fertisements, they take up too much roond â€"some don‘t want to see anv advertiseâ€" ments at all; they desire the paper te be tilled with stories, easualities, and criteea â€" some want the ty pe so sinall that micros copes would have to be used in evert famâ€" ily ; an exchange says that ‘an old lady Aetdally offâ€"r d aff AddHMional price for prper that should be printed with such type as ure used for handbills and poster«‘ â€" some don‘t want their friends names to Appear in the morning police report«. but are mad because they don‘t see their friends‘ friends in the same report. . The readers think that in editor is an ubiquitoms . beng, he should be every where at the same time, and they expect to see Him at his desk when they ef!! upon him to inake a notice of some article they have for sale. _ ]f the ediâ€" tor is presented with a box of berries worth . ten cents, he is expected to make a notice af at least one half column in return for the favor. _ If at a party the editor shauld mi= tempt to destribe the bemitiful drevses worn by the ladies, and sbould he, by snmme mis. take, leave out Mrs. Jones, who wore a trail full two yards longer than the otle worn by Mrs. Brown, then there‘s a row, and thecarrier is requested by Mre, Janmea io ‘stop the paper;‘ she +cen‘t see amt« thing interesting in it, theres no news dze‘ Old Mr Squinty, an ‘old sabscriber,‘ comes into the editsrial rooms and desires the edi‘or ot publish an account of what Mr Soreeve said about neighbor Jenkin‘s wife. â€"Edior sees in the distance a libel snit or big cowhide, and declines to favor Mr. Sqnintv; giving teagnn® therefofh whereupon the indignant subscriler Meciares that he will no longer be cousidered a patâ€" rom of the paper; and loaves the office,alamâ€" \ming the door in the editor‘s free. Oh, its fun to be editor of a paperâ€"it is 80. eA« ay to please everybody !â€" aal, Compunextany ro â€" Exouaxn» ‘â€"Re€f Dr. Fowlet‘s érmoan, at the dedientiomef Grace (Metbodisg) Church, Chicage, ceaâ€" tained this beautiful passage ;â€" wia ‘It is the glory of E‘ng‘lu;\ll today that she dares to defendsher suljects. _ There is not an nere of ground in the world where one of her sons ean de found buried, hut the sleepless ange| of English |iberty will Ha®% the spot, and the genius of her people wil "is it with bayonets to resurrect the bad Away yonder under the equator, hohlvg the world itself, a king dares to insult her sons. _ What follows 1 *Her fleets are in motion; her war power is awakened ; that distant kingdom m rent in pieces} that king is #lain, and those priminers are retem sed. _ 1 am glad there is such a government in this world. It is our shnme, and w have felt st, that the Aterican republic fails to protect her citizens eÂ¥en n("ztflh& Their very lovalty to the Governthent and love of the old flag is made their offence: for while thes are murdered in cold blaod, and thoiugh there ate a million awords itching in their scabbards to leap into the air, yet the government is too vile and abject to say the word. _ Better, far hetter for the Republic that the Wlite House ano the Capitol, the Rresident and the Congress sink benealh th6 waves of the Potomae thay that our bumblest loyal citizen should be insulted with impunity any where on the furrowed éarth or the billowy sea. Miuutrary Oroers. â€"Some |ndicrous mi# trikes ure made by those who, nithon" much knowledge of the subject, attenfpt t give â€" nulitary commands. _ Some of us remember a new|g:appointed cadet officer, who (it war in the dags of Orser) , aubsrl« tuting ‘lt}' the left fank‘ tor "[V file left,‘ marched hialf Lis squad over the bainsters of the stnirease, near ‘the secritary,‘ the rest headloprg down tha stairs toward the washroom. _ In such cases, boys alwava obey implicitly, Thete are some other in stance8 still more retmarkable on record. _A captuin in the I#te war, fresh from civil life, disembarked his company from a steatubostt hy the following criginal comâ€" mand : _ ‘Gentlemen, select your partners, get into twos. and march endwave as vou did yesteadav!‘ _ Nearly as bad was the K ntucky colonel of cavairy, who ordered : 'fipnm fur to git onto your critiers _ Ghit.‘ The Wool Guards, of Troy, once encounterâ€" ed, on the march through that city, a townâ€"puimmp. _ Their Captain, desirous of passing the obstacle in themost approved etyle, shouted out, in a richk brogue; ‘Wool Guards, «phlit the pump ! He sule sequently aligned them as follows: (Adâ€" vance one pace back#ard, and driss by the gutther.‘ Patnek Henry left in hbis will the follow«= ing â€" important Rmm‘ge:â€"‘ 1 hnve now disposed _ of all imy property to my my family ; thore is one thing more T wi«h I esiuld give them, and that is the Chre tinn religion , _ If they bad that, and I bad not given thein one shi‘ling, they would be rich : and if they had not that, and 1 had given thetu all the world , they wonld mlrorlm-t Rm”“ue:â€"‘l »t _ of all imy prope mily ; there is one thing 1 give them, and that Iigmn, If thev bad th ven thein one shiling hi and if they had n« wan them all the workd