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' > x re ty Fee fe to iE AND NORTH ON J ---------------------- rm : Trans. --$2.00 PER AnxOM.) ¢ Extremes are generally . : RS Wy © VOL.IL No. 16] &pe part Peery Slundd| ON'LA AND NORTH ONTARIO MVERTISER ONTARIO HOTEL!| BROCK ST., WHITBY. { ©. DAWES, Propristor. THE RAILROAD HOUSE PORT PERRY. N.SINCLAIR, - - - PROPRIETOR. HE Subscriber hogs to state that having oe hed the' al 2 bove y the travelling public will find it to bes most comfortable home. Good Stabling, attentive Ostlers, and the best of ageommodation the service of our customers. 9" The Bar is kept To day we cut the fragrant sod, And lay this wel Oh, hearts that ache, and ache afresh | BRUBSDAY Morning Our hearts are weak, yet, being flesh, JN PAXTON'S NEW BUILDING, UREN NF STREET, PORT PERRY, 0. We Sigep, darting Slot I+ 014 Tain shall steep contains Notices of the Political, So- ommercial extracts ; an of the General and Local News of , together with carefully selected Thou wilt pot kaow--so far below-- Apd birds shall sing in the warm spring | Thou wilt not heed them, love | but oh, PORT PERRY, THUR however, the wind somewhat and by the first streaks of mo we discovered the enemy right beloved of God, Cheer afte: cheer rent the wel his lordship's signal for a gene chase and to prepare for action forth to the brecze, On board wood bulwarks all were as lifeful Our Baby. Witl Sepbling hands asunder, Our dear dead baby under. Oh tears too blindly raiinng 1} Too strong for our restraining! Thy little tyrf-made dwelling { What winds and storms are swelling | 'And flowers shail bloom about thee! The 1 without thee ! iquors of the choicest brands... os Fishing -or hunting =e A always be accommodated wi and Fishing Tackle. 3. "but $1.50 if paid iff] TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Ton lines and under--3 insertions e ten lines, 1st insertion per line... Bonnin eon or Mae. "K9 Proffessional and business Cards, six Father, we will be comforted 1- af ts] We yield ber up--not dead not dead, -- Then take our child, ours for a day. N. PortPenty, August§, 1866. , This little shining head we lay 'Thou wast the gracious Giver! To dwell with thee forever | Thine while, the ages blossom ! In the Redeémer's bosom | Royal Canadian. Hotel, lines and under, 5 per annum, 3 for six * months. From six to ten lines, 8 per an- SELECT READING. J.J. SHAW - - = PR Fishing or shooting parties for Lake Scugog will find at this house good boats, and others can contract with 'the privilige of having new matter inserted at the end of every three months, on favorable terms. 3 Displayed Advertisements are meas- nred by a scale of solid Brevier, and charg- A new and commodious Hall has lately been built in connection with this House, 22° x 80 feet, called Port Perry Hall, and is open for Political Meetings, Balls, Con- _ KI Advertisements sen an ions will be i snd charged for¥ull time. : . X3" No easual Advertisements inserted snless paid for in advance. Mershants will 20 expected to pay quarterly. 3 Orders for discontinning sdvertise- nects must be in" writing, otherwise the publisher will not be responsible. JOB DEPARTMENT, wa 3auge of our increased facilities Pamph- Hand Bills, Posters, Programmes, Bill Blank Forms, Circulars, Check Business Oards, Receipt Books, Ball &c., kc. of every style and color, fitted, and is well sup- plied with choice Wines, Liquors snd Cigars. Good Stadiing and Attentive Ostlers. Port Perry, Aagnst. 8, 1866. THE ROBSON HOUSE! (LATE BORIPTURR'S HOTEL,) DUNDAS STREET WHITBY, C. W. hand, the reader will be pleased to bear with me while I give a brief re- lation of the circumstances which brought me in goguection with the Grant Highlanders, and of the doings of the regiment previous to the mue tiny. who never saw their father. Mine died about a week before my birth, and my mother married a«discharged t| soldier, six months afterwards Poor begs to ap aged the building foi known as Scripture's Hotel, for a term of t he has now renovated and ilding throoghout. The or prices than at say other ¢ first husbaud, for the cruelty und de- bauch of her HIGHLANDERS. BY ONE OF THE MNUTINEERS. Before enteringon the subject in I am one of those unfortunates woman ! kuppy would it have been for her and for me too had she re- mained faithful to the memory of her d sent her Li i are p : J Lt £4 the Post Office, and in the ceutre-of the to an early grave, and drove her boy ¥ C and the Stages for Uxbri leave the door every morning. x3 Oareful ostlers always GEO. : 3 wsintss 3 ir should have sheltered him This AOHEUS' BURNHAM, Judge of the should have been with me, I was cast upon the mercies of a strange world, and forced to take an active part in the great battle of life Commercial Hotel ! BROCK ST., UXBRIDGE. N Fitting up the above Premises which have just been opened; the sub- scriber has paid every attention to the re- quitements of the travelling cogpmunity. The Bar plied with the Best of Li Ga ie supplid ails bs Bok of ivi 3% The Stabling is Excellen Bwido ond J. C. WIDDIFIELD, Prop. BROCK HOUSE! HE Subscriber, in returning to the busi- ness formerly carried on by him, solicits a call from his old customers a Liquors,--Come & Try Them. Other accomodations equal, with good Stabling and an attentive Ostler. JAMES THOMPSON. D, M. CARD! LICENSED AUCTIONEER!! For the County of Ontario. All orders addressed to Uxbridge, or left at this Office, will receive prompt attention. Uxbridge, Oct, 1867. DR. JONES, ASSOCTATE CORONER FOR THI® COUNTY OF ONTARIO, such as only the friendivss can en- counter, Tat length reached the peri od which was to mark my future destiny. This was in 1794, when 1 LSON G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff. -- y Office, at the Court House. x; Esq., Warden.--P. 0. hitby. 26 ON, Jr, Trepsurer. Office, hg 3 Sir James Grant was then engaged ing a new regiment--the 67th | , Registrar. Office on or Grant Highland, rs--and many ' 1 -- It was a loncsome valley in Inver hh HN SHEIR, Bogineer. Office, at 3 Official Assignee. Office of a certain red coat, which at one J. MACDONELL, Clerk of the Peace e saad County Solicitor. V. HAM, Deputy Clerk of the Crown eo and Pleas; Clerk of County Court and Registrar of the Surrogate Court. _ Office at the Court House. OCHRANE & COCHRANE, Barristers, Attornies, C and Notari Public, &c. Office over Mr. Bi; « « Port Perry. 2! HAMER GREENWOOD, Attorney-at- Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary |, yancer, &¢., Whitby. Rooms xt to the Registry office, Brock st ~ N. McCLINTON, M.D. Physician and Accouchuer. Office & Residence--Sonya, Brgek. J. WILSON, Barrister, Attorney-at- eo Law, Solicitor in Chancery, &c.-- Office next to Registry office, Brock street, 4 roll of the drum sev my heart dancing. BERT SPRING, Liosxssp AUCTIONEER 'onships of Reach, Broek, Oxbridge and Scott. Orders taken at this fice, and days of sale appointed. : E.G Be light, 1 hastened down the hill to PROCLAMATION To All Whom it May Concern !!s NOW ALL MEN by these Presents : That it having come to the knowledge of the undersigned that there are certain individuals resident in and sbout Port who contemplate erecting Dwellings, ¢., in thé aforesaid Town of Po! Now Tms 18 TeErerore To NoTiFY the aforesaid residents of Port Perry, and its vicinity that | am prepared to Build, Erect, and Complete, in a substantial and * _BURNHANM, Olerk of Third Division: y 'o Court, County of Ontario. Se » prion--Over J. Biglow's store, Port ROYAL ADIAN BANK! PORT. PERRY AGN CY. JOSEPH BIGELOW, _-- Agent a OAT whether of Wood, Brick or Stone. AND WHEREAS having leased the Sash and Door Factory, I am prepared to furnish Sash, Doors, i Saying, Wood-Furaing, Face-Planing and Flooring on the SHORTEST NOTIOR AND AT GE LICENSES ! Lssued at Port Perry. OFFICE At the ou Given under my hand at Port Perry, in the Township of Reach, and County of Ontario, this 4th day of April, 1867. (Signed) GEO. BORIN Nots.--A few Thousand Feel qf Se: JICTORIA | Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY. 'aim of the Directors of this Oompany is, by careful gnd economical perfec HENRY CHARLES. ORT PERRY very Stables. CBNZIE. Proprietor. The pub- 5 supp t-class reinges, moderate rates. Port Perry, April 4th, 1867. "The Now Dominion Monthly. {] © But there is no rest for the wick fortha wanderer from the home that while yet a parem's guiding hand After struggling with difficulties would be avout fifteen yedrs of age, full strong, und prematurely maunly. lads from the district in which I lived nesshire---enlisted under his banner. At first 1 felt no desire to follow their example, for the remembrance time lay in a drawer of my mother's kitchen, und which had engendered a dislike to all soldiers, now arose be- fore me. One beautiful Spring morning, how ever, as [ was feeding cattie on an upland pasture, there came floating upon the breeze, which hurried oceanward, sounds of distant mus:c, I wus wondering and debating with myself whence. they proceed:d, when suddenly, 1 beheld a numerous "band of red-coats emerge from "a gorge of a valley, at an angle of the hil whercon I was standing. .It was a glorious sight to my young eyes, that first behoiding of 8 regiment of sol diers, us, rapk by i1apk they issued from the darkness iato the .unshine; which fell as it were, like showers of glory on their searlet array. : On, on they came, and the merry' My whole n-ture seemed lo under- go a revolution. Old anticipations were forgotten, and giddy with de- meet 'them-- for it was Sir James Grait's now regiment, on their march to*Fort George. In the mood of mind which pos sessed me, it required * no oily tongue rsuasive' to induce me to b.come « ing' man, nor had I befpre my eyes the thought of breaking the heart of a mother, or that of a swect- heart ; therefore 1 readily accept.d the shilling which Lieutenant Mac- donald offered me. Sending my dig Chance, off to waich the cattle until a more trustworthy servant than 'I should come, I marched away with' a swaggering air, rom the bills. of my boyho. d, never more to behold: 'them, except through the dim musts of the far away. Drill, drill, drill{--months of con- tinuous drill, and then we were pro-- nounced fit for daty. In tke sum- mer of 1794, we, together with the settled in our new quarters ere we got the route for the island of Guern- winter--our duty being onerous, rations vosnty, aid the weather se- vere. (dad indeed were we when 'the Spring of 1795 saw ue once more located on the shores of England. of our aid on the sea than on 1 od, MAGAZINE of Original ad; 0 d | ¢, alike s for tahle, the. stepmbpat, nd the intention of the Editors to ren: 80 interesting that it will rol old and young, and to n Ao to hi reader. .'| ns agailable as sea soldiers ; and in -| conformity with this idea we were lent, as it were, for a short seasou, to_the marine service. 4 In our new character we joined the Channel fleet pnder Lord Bridgeport. To us it was a mere pleasure cruise before us, we to a man, still until" the 21st June, when 8 frigate] to onr former resolation.| i bronght us intelligence that the! were naw placed in our front, sup- k enemy's fleet was out ; but much tofported on either side by the drag low rates of premium. Wood and Ont-building $1,000... FARMERS "| will find it to their interest to insure in the he rates are VERY LOW | W. L. BOOKER, : Secretary Treas. ves Ol {the chagrin of Juck, a heavy gale|and artillery. After some time mai W.M. COOHRANE, + "gent for North wirthful as if they had been h d been addressed to us. We load to a bridal feast--and so they wi , but not as the poor infantry load- nut death, uuthought of, was i: they rammed Ee blank cart- bridegroom. and night, for the gale had lulled a dead calm ; apd. as screws we then nuthonght sf, our orogress slow h how we did nis a few puffs of our lute visitant gale ; at four, the next morning, lively breeze <prung up, and cre t ir ! hours had passed, the French were [ssi 1 At length the terrible word brought within reach of our long: toma. The 'Irresistible,' the * Otiouf the ¢ Robert," and the * Culossus™ on board of which vessel I was--be ing the headmost ships of the lin were the first to enter action, we Highlanders had been enguges We certainly did feel strange out our own element, cooped up within wooden walls, unable to dash for= ward at once to the charge. assimilates itself to the spirit that prevails 'around. At first there was a slight tremor of fear mixed: with my courage ; and the sight of th mangled bodies and limbs of my mates well nigh sickened me. But}! the stir and bustle of the battle, the thunder and glare of the eaunon, and the shouts of the combatants, mipg- | led with the shricks of the wounded soon drove my sentimentalism awa and T cheered loaded and fived away, as if it had been a review, instead of a mighty struggle in which I wae engaged, baving failed before the heavy ii ships could come up, the seven ha to begin and maintain the fight wi fourteen of the enemy. We were ginning to feel rather a little unple sant, when the tide of battle wa turned by the arrival of the other and as the admiral possed us in 4 Alexandre," T4, out of the fight without having re. ceived a scratch, Our ship, besides shot away, and the . mizzen greatly shattered, The ¢ Prince of Wales' the * Robert,' and the * Grion,' being also considerably d.maged, were ors dered along with us, into port, with the prizes, to git repaired. men altogether, This number beingd ™ | cousidered by those in power tool. Irights. Letters were privately con- Gordon Seaforth Highlanders, syi'cd] .| from Fort George, for Southampton, ider. | in England. e-had scarcely got sey, where we passed a miserable | ded equally mong us. Government having now more eed was blowing at the time right ahead, and we had to remain inactive, and SER 4 $1.50 Px ANNUM, 1¥ ADVANCE, ~ [WHOLE No. 68 0 leave oar , thousand curses 'on you, you re- as Hightand crew 1: furiously ted old C---- when be witness-| r doings. Vlad with rage, he nded the 11th to load, etc.-- too, thejed him, as if his orderr in , we, ball | Neither the gene- of the pour soldicra gnessed this little we knew what they used. object was to. frighten us, reckoned without nis host~ or the Tai d, and we felt that the critical ent hud now arrived. Ob how earts beat with anxiaty for the The chase continued all that d fe' was given, and ere the echo passed away, surieks and. groans fo the wounded and dying men Ba oA the sir. ~ Comrade turned to- comrade and asked how it fured h him, and then the fearful disco- was made that our opponent's iad been only sham | Great was consternation, follows, n they witnessed the havdg which byl cartridges had made io "heir ks, Loug before the smoko glodred away, they setreated helter elter from the scene--the General bg the lead. e was a pretty fix to be in l-- 'murderer's doom was sure to be of ours--at least every one with the exception 'of one of Prgaants. pad, men 1 exelaimed he in land English, ¢ fhat pe ye feared She,' meaning the Governor ain sel to plaim, she cried v' we firet---that was only fin' orters, wpite the line of argument we ll! more or less uncomfortable ; dure say it was more on ac- in" dead and dying soldiers This was the first fight in which 1t is strange how quickly the mind The breeze which earried the ¢ fr-{ vesistible' and six otliers into aetic L fram the anticipation of any hment we might receive. An fas spent in anxious delibera- garding our next procedure, wa finally resolved that we remain where we were--do-- y as before, mounting guard, d as our small stuck of am- hb was unexhausted, we de- , should a fresh force be against us, that we would defensive, as we fully ex- did come, it would ot frighten us. yduys we remained in this thout any signs of the ene- proach, Early in the morn- a fourth day, however, Ser- iday, the acting officer of td then on daty, was accost= military-looking gentleman fasked : ho is the officer on duty have no officer? was the sers reply. tio commands the guard then?' e next query. do, sir, answered Halliday, ing himself up to Lis full height hough he were * somebody" at to arms, and turn all out!' jously. commanded the un~ 'Royal George' we welcomed with three thundering cheers, battle now was soon aver, and 'Ww were left in possession of the * Fo midable? 80, La Tigre,' 80, and Alont fifty of my comrad among the killed and wounded ; bat to me Providence was kind--I ca receiving numerons damages of a minor gharaeter, had her mainmast On landing at Portsthonth, we were quartered in Hilsea Barracks. We mustered at this time about 1200 many for one battalion, the regiment was divi'ed igto two ; one of which ; u. SP was sent on board the hulks to guard £By whose orders ?' inquired" Bor- the prisoners, while the other was "a Halliday. left on shore to do barrack duty --| "By the orders of Geueral Aber-- The latter division, to which I "be- | romiby' was the reply. longed, soon ufter received orders to} Im a twiukiing the call sounded -- ve drafted for the marine «service "Ta ars, to arms,' and each' bar- solely: © To aman we refused to go-- | ragk was alive with emotion in a arguing that having enlisted for the shit time. Boiug very carly f¢w ot lund service, we were determined | us were out of bed when the alarm wot to be forced into any other,-- | rdke upon our ears, and as a mal- Hearing of our refusil to comply.| wegiof course, nothing but harry aid General C the Governor came | coglusion prevailed, Here might be among us next day and thieatened | s a multitude Aceing to the yard compulsion unless we succambed, | with tueir kilts, coats, and other ar- vat we on'y laughed at this threat, | tig 8 of dress in their hauds--there and were the more resolved to hold a baud with their coats but no kilts-- out for what we conceived to be pur ticular 10 vue ting, bowever--the skot. Nou forgot is ' Brown although kilt sud hose were ting, for we imagined the enemy po close at baud. When Sir bh saw the bLuiley-burley and a8 confusion in which we were, be puingly ordered us back to vue veved tothose on board the hulks, requesting them to join us without | wi delay. ~~ They lost po time dn doing] wi 80, that same night they 'secured the | | prisoners by fastening the hatches, | and before morning were all safe] | with us in the Hilsea Barracks. Fore-| ry 1s diess, wuich order We seeing how the affair was likely tof cf fully obeyed, after understand: end our offivers deft us. The gover=| ing who he wus. Being now fully nor, of cuurse, was eacly informed ed and drawn up Wu square, we of our proceedings und a secopd | weleomed him with three dighlund him we wére all willing to shed our best blood in def:uce of king and country, but that no power on earth could compel ns to become mariners when we willed otherwise. To be bearded thus by a party of Scotch vaguabonds, us he politely termed us, was more than the old map could bear with equanimity. [Ie left us 1n Ingh dudgeon, blustering as he went |. that before the week was a day old- er, we would gladly do that which government reguired us. * We guess-|* ed what he meant, and prepared. ac- | 6 cordingly. The party who bad been doing duty ou the hulks still retain- ed ammunition, which was now divi- dverument to get that unfortunate ir of ours setiled, and requested d know what oyr grievances were, gdgging bis word of honor that we Mlhrough our sergeants, ve ace Bainted Sir Ralph with the whole fiatory of the matter, telling him as told old C the service in which we had Next morning at length dawped, and with it came the governor, the] 11th regiment of the line, twp bri- gades of artillery, and twp troops of and when drawn up/fioto the sguard wo were once morelusked to comply the vast array of compulsory fowet Tih de ois La eavring, we were ordered arms, which we did, to m 0 visit from him was the result. The chigers. He then galled the sergean sd sergeants, acting in our behalf, told | afogud him, avd tld them to wform. ® that he wus commissioped by thes uld receive the justice due to us. , thut we were, ing to serve our King and coun: ted,und that we decidedly object- o be changed nto marines. He, jed. that he was happy to find' pr loyalty remained anshaken, | oped that many of us would he expedition of whieh he was eve of taking command. the impression that we were lo join the cxpedition immediately Oop essed our willingness by our dragoons. The call 80Y ded for pa- pete But he now Fo us fh] rude, which was immediately obeyed | gue regiment was disbanded --that bh was left to follow the Lent of) 4 y heir own mind. He trusted, how- wilh the king's commands. = "Despite. ever, t none of us would leave the, ; 0, To those who wished to join ines a bouuty of £5 ywould wed; and those wha disliked ice, nnd entered the 42ud, or the other Highland regiments, @ bounty would be given. No five hundred chose the and notwitustanding our former an~ tipathy, three hu marines. joined the Thus was the serions mutiny ami- cably quelled by the adroitness of a sensible man, It isa carious his- tory from first to last, and teaches an important. lesson to those who have the command of troops. : Go- ernment had vbvionsly placed thes selves in false position, from which they could not honorably be extrica. ed, but by the expedientof Sir Ralph Abercromby, So far as I know, the particulais of this affair have 'never before been given, even Sk i ia) in "his chapter of "mutinies *fuils notice that of the Grant Highland- ers. Self-Devotion. . Nearly every reader of a newspa-- per will recollect that a short time ago, a fearful fire occurred at Young orstand, a smal] town of Suxony, during which 300 hooses were con- sumed. Many, too, have read Mrs. Hemans' tonching poem: ** Cassabi- anco," which celebrates the filial obedience of the boy who * stood on the burning deck, whence all but iim had fled," and stood until he per ished, bat the scli-devotion in this case is not more woaderful than that recorded of the two little bell-ringers and the idiot boy of Saxony. No great writer may immoralize the deeds of these unfortunate creatures, but the tale to'd in the simplicity of praise is puthetic enough without the sad adornment which is sometimes the part of poetry to give, It is as as follows; ¢ Qu the top of a church tower, in a small room, lived & man with hia wife and two children, a boy of twelve and a girl of ten, His bu- siness was to cry out the hours to ring the belis for marriages, bap- tisms and burials, and to sound the alarm in case of his obgerving any fire. On the 10th of August he was athis post, with his wife and dangh- ter, when at about nine o'clock in tls morping he observed at thé end of the town, a thick and ominious look- ing cloud of smoke rising from a baru adjoining a small house. The eyes of the whole family were at once turned to the spot. The bell ring era immediately sounded the alarm, and the fire, atimglated by the wind, and finding an easy prey in houses covered with shingles or thatch, spread with such alarming rapidity "| that in- less than half an hour,# ty houses were destroyed. At this moment the son of the bell-ringer ar- rived, panting with baste, having ran home from school like his school fellows. The father, uneasy at the rapid progress of the flames, and thinking of saving his little property, gave the bell-rope to his son, and with the help of the mother hastened to put together Lis modest amount of moveables and carry them to a place; of safety. Meantime the fire reached the houses surrounding the church, and the flames began to lick the sides of the church and even of the tower. The two children saw their danger, their glances roved with terror over a sea of flame and smoke, but they felt a consciousness of daty, they remained at the post which had been entrusted to them. They rang, and rang on. If men," said they, "do not hear, Heaven will" Suddenly the ringer and hie wife returned to the gate of the tower--they tried to enter, but were forced to tura back --the tower, the stairs, the roof was on fire. They screamed and wrong their hands, when suddenly the tocsin ceased to sound. A fearful crash was heard, and the tower fell crush- ing the four victims. The second episode was not less intercsting. An idiot, who was watching languidly the progress of the flames, suddenly heard the cries of a mother, who in her distress, had forgotten in her blazing dwelling Ler daughter of three yearsof nge. The flames were at the time bursting throughthe win- dows. The poor child was scream- ing witn fright, bat no one tried to save her. The id ot rushed into the house, and, seizing the child by her blazing garments, threw her from a window into her mother's arms, and fractured by the fall of a blazing beam. His body could not afterwards be discovesed, bat the idiot at last died a bero. iE WRITING FOR THE Press. --Dr. Pea- body gave it as his experience that while the clergymen prepared the vest ¥ copy" for the North American, accession of pith. Habits of oral there are numerous instances of men who have failed as preachers suc- ceeding greatly as journalists and thought and expression readily fall into cnrt, crisp, emphatic utterance, to the dairy. The milk sbould not be snffered to tarn sour before the cream is removed: and in performing this operation, the cream alone should be sgparated, leaving all the milk behind. The careless dairy maid often dashes more milk than cream out. This curdles, and besides im-- parting its taint to the oleaginous portion of the mixture, interferes with the veparation of htis element in the process of cleaning, and is, no doubt, often a main impedient to the '* butter coming", ina coul and well ventilated apart- ment, should not be kept too long, and shoold be stirred with every fresh addition. The most scrupulous cleanliness should characterise all the operations of butter making. When the butter is all separated and collect: ed, great pains should be taken to ia best dune, we believe, in the churn, by" repeated applications of cold water, yging the dash rather than the hands to effect the separation. If any buttermilk js left, it is sure to impart a disagrecable flavor to the butter , and will cause it to become runcid. In salting, use the best salt in moderate proportion, aud not in the, excessive quantities that are fre. qiently employed, probably in the vain hope of covering iencies| and smothering unpleasant flavors. the fullowing mixture of salt will be found to make good salted butter, from which all its buttermilk has been previously most carefu'ly wash: ed out :--8 ounces of best salt; 4 ounces of saltpetve, 4 ounces of the best white loaf sugar. - All these in- gredieuts to be well pounded down, and thoroughly mixed together. To every, pound of 'fresh butter, take of 'well into fhe butter. with a razor and throw them away. They will never return. a strong cord twenty feet long, to the other end of which attach a heavy Yom a four story window. To get rid of 'red hair, hold your] head for a few minutes in a strong blaze of gas, fell a moment after, his skull being: as fur as exactness, yet it almost in-, variably needed compression and an ministration bave induced a prone- ness to free expatiation, Pe ter Bayne, speaking of bis countrymen, says the reason is doubtless that of Dr. Peabody's on the other side of the question. Their natural habits of] which failed to be perspictous in oral display, and of coure attractive in the type. The same reason to prevent Foster becoming as acceptable a prencher as he 'was an essayisy, and rendered Dr. Arnold's career as a pulpit minister of no corresponding value with his weight as an aathor. There is an urt 10 professional enun- ciation of all kinds, as in the merest' physical slight of band, that eludes the unpracticed follower even, when he thinks it within his grasp. Lord Lyndburst used to tell those who scoffed at the leading articles of the newspaper, they had better try and nd without the eanliness in every af the process, it is really im- 0 obtain a prime article, | should qfter i to keep out Jags need to add, the milk ned before being put It should also be al- ing consigned The stock of cream should be kept work out all the butttermilk. This deh To prepare butter for winter nse, Valuable Reeipes. 'Fo remove freckles, cut them out To bring out a moustache, tie it to smoothing iron, apd throw the latter in a bottle filled with alcohol. To avoil corpulence, quit eating, To conceal bad teeth, keep your mouth shut, To become a competent book keep- er borrow all the books you can and never return them. To * raise the stamps," say a fun- ny thing on the stage. To keep out of a fight, stay by yourself. To gaintime, steal a watch. To keep from stuttering, don't talk: How to have hot water always in the house--Let your wife find out that you visit another woman, and you will never afterwards be out of hot water. This is infallable. How to bone turkeys--Get up at the better. Climb over your neigh- bor's fence, and bone the first gob- bler you can. You had better bone two or three while you are at it, as it saves trouble. You will find this plan very economical. Consult one of the outside butchers, and question his veracity on the sub- ject of mutton, incidentally accom- panying the rebuff with an insinua- tion that he is of canine extraction. You wilFhave calves-head jelly pret- ty soon. your relatives. A pretty pickle will be the consequence. These pickles are usually put up in family jars. work in preparation. No family should be without a copy. as the election' is tice rsonal experi To preserve your eyes, put them, two o'clock, a. m, The darker it is How to obtain Calves-head jelly-- Pickies--Always bedisputing with The forgoing valuable hints are merely specimens of an elaborate A distingoished candidate, who is' ¢ np to a thing or two" and has a keeu appreciation of live beauty, when about to set off on an election- eering tour recently, said to his wife who was to accompany him for pru- dental reasons : ¢ My dear, juasmuth ted, an A Parisian Miscreant, ' The advocates for the mainten- ance of auishment of death have found a terrible argument in favor of trine in the affair which is bre 10 be bronght before the tribu nals in a faw Jays. The acte lacus ation is one of the most horrible con- The | dembations of the ninteenth century, which lus greeted us for many years. The culprit, a returned convict from Cayenne. Originally a butcher by trade, b's manuel skill enabled him to accomplish the riddance of his vice tims 1n less time, aud with less sus-- pivion, thay any other. This' man bas been in tho Labit of hiring lonely tenements by the river side, whither he could eusily decoy ' unwary farmers and waggoners returning: from the hay market with unsold pro- duce, which the pretended hay and corn dealer offered fo purchase. Ar- rived nc the soi-disant. warehouse, tl 9 victim was invitdd to partake of a friendly glass. The night chuscn for the deed was always. a dark and stormy one; the poor yictim invaria- bly fell into the snare of accepting hospitality till moruing,snd overcome by the drug mixed with the liquor he nad taken, fell into slumber as soon as he had sunk upon the straw pro- vided for Lis night's accommodation; then with the heavy mace used by the butchers of Paris for gtunniag the oxen, he dashed out the brains of his victim, and proceded deliberately to cat up the body, which he flang into the river piecemeal, carrying the fragment slung over his shoulder, without the smallest fear of disdoyery. "1 knew well enough that no man would have imagined another bold enough to carry the evidence of crime thus openly," said the villain when the Judge d'[nstruction express- ed wonder at the audacity which had prompted this disregard of discovery. The affair has filled us with the most serious alarm, for this wholesale but: chery has been going on for some time without the smallest suspicion on the part of the police; and it was only by the carelessness of the muderer that the series of crimes was dc--- tected at last. His offering for salp the cart belonging to his last victim, without baving taken the precauton to obliterate the name painted on the side, led to enquiry concerning itg owner, and tlius the murder was traced.-- Liverpool Courier. ----------ic a ne thing is thatsnow wafer will sonk through the best boot leather when no-other water witl. The other item is fhat pure neats-foot-oil, two or | three. times applitd, and well warmed in, wil more effectually fence out water, make dry feet, soften and pre- serves leather better thaw any other application we have ever tried. The same material is equally as efficient and as valuable for greasing the hoofs and hoot legs of horses during the slumpy, slushy weather of our win- ter thaws, applied with a sponge, and well fubbed in the legs of horses, say twice a week, protects him from sevéral ills and inconveniences, mak. ing his feet aud legs quite as comfort- able as we find our own within a dry, well oiled boot. Please experi ment ang believe. Ar ------------ Recent events in Italy have serves ed to convince many of Garibaldi's wirmest and most uncompromising admirers that he is not such a won- derfully able man after all, and that bis past successes were more attriba- table to Count Cavour than to the " hero of the red shirt himself. Pub= - lic men and public men and public journals, now ready to admit this, would have howled with rage, a month since, at any man who dared to question the infalible wisdom and enius of Garibaldi. So gpcedily does a little want of success bring a man down from the pinnacle of popu- larity. Garibaldi's goud intentions and devotion to the cause of Italy, we have never doubted ; but his abilities, either as a statesman or ag a gentleman are certainly very ques- tionable. A brave, unselfish, impul- sive patriot he is in all truth, and, as such, we can but respect and ad- mire him, The Iubor of the convicts at the Kingston Penitentiary, is let out to contractors. At present there are three establishments employing con- viet labor, namely, --the shoe-shop of Messrs, Oxford & Co, employing over 300 men; the cabinet shop of Mr. S. T. Drennan, employing some 7 men; and the Provincial Hardware Company, using the labor of 110 men. Storeep.--The Journal states that - work on the new Suspension Bridge, at the Falls, 'has been stopped Waat of funds was the reason, Mr. Keefer, the engineer, has been in England purchasing the wire, which will not arrive uatil the money is forthcoming. * Teurerare.--The Commons have to tack under easy sail. At midnight | barracks, which we also did, but maw y joined other regiments, | DEY fow Jett the sorvice entirely; write one themselves. the canvass will be close." 1 am anxious to' leave nothing undone that would promote my popularity, aud so I have thought it would be » good plau for one to kiss a number of the handsomest girls in every place where I may be honored with a pub- lic reception. Don't you think that | would be a'capital idea --* Cap - tal I' exclaimed the devoted wife ; and to myke your election a sur thing, while you are kissing the handsomest, girls, I will kiss an equal number of the hundsomes: young men.' The distinguished car~ ntal d didate, we believe, has not since re-| ing frum forebodings ferred to his pleasing. means of ; decided that wo liquor saloon shall be kept in the building. Arrangements are to be made to. provide other re- freshments when required. Ammunition. §or - Oaxapa.--The military store department at Wool wich, (Eng )shipped on the 21st ult,, on board the steamship St. Lawr 400 tons of ammunition apwards of 13,800 barrels" port to Quebec and Montreal. James Evenden, Bequof committed suicide by h : 5th inst. Mental foment as larity. popularity #