EVACUATION OF Ttllﬁ SEAT 0|! WAR.

The ’l'ini-.3 correspondent writes front Contain- tinople oh the 31st utt. :-—lt is but three iuenths sud a few days since the exeliaiaga oi‘ the rati- ﬁeatious oi’ the treaty, and not only the Uriines but Turkey likewipe is taVaM:tl.Iled My the whole Britisli army. us: uj--siy‘s I.llp Resolute tskss on board the lust deiaehuisnt oi the innin- try depot ht‘ seutari three inoutns before the time allotted h the convention. 02' till the thousands who .t'oruied the llriti-ili force in the Etst, there will In only ﬁfteen iuen remaiiiiiig to-tttori-on with General Sioi-ks. ns orderlies. to. Forty-live b.ai.i.tli.ms of British iolhntrv. 13 reginieiits of covulry, 20 batteries of lleld sud horse artillery. the largest siege train the world ever s.iw, lstl°'Il|l.'l|l.t3t.l by no small iiiiiia- ber of ltussi.tn guns, l),ll0l| men, (aardihiatn Cramps) with nll their rnmri-:1, had six regi- liteiitsol the Foreign l.e-anon, have been tnlien sway, port to E-.i,;l..aad, part in dilf-rent tints in the .t1t:|lil.tﬂ't‘ntltditll ; while 2lJ.l|i)u ot' the ‘l'ur- liisai contingent were brought down from Kertcli to Constantinople Besides this. menu tame of stores and provisions huvc been re- naoved within the same perio of time, uud either sold or transported to Eng.-and. ltin espscially in the respect that the ihiliiury und llavul autnerities ut Uoitsiaiiiiuople tlenul‘Ve

raise for their early uctivity and nianaigenienl. Varued by the sad experience oi‘ the iviiater of 1834-53. the homo ltul.l|Ul'llit'8 fell, in tltut of 1865-Jo, into the other extreme. ninl hehped' up stores and provisions in such abundance that they would have been sullicicut for twice the number of the British army. Although this was a fault on the right side, yet when pence came, the eiiihhrrassiuonls were not di- inmisi ed by it. L -ssos wire actual y inevita- ble, end the que.-atioii was to devise the uiouns by which these losses could be redue d to the suiullest uuiouiit. l.'be t'i-eight of vessels being, it‘ anything, rather higher than during the watr, the carrying back of cuinlaersoiue stores was out of the question. The great diliioulty was where to draw the line. It was t:-Ilclll-ltiiil, for instance, tiiut the transport of e. horse to Ehginiid would be about 1.3-’: no nll ll-brjug which were ol‘ less value were sold. In in ' oi" the ituniher which had to he iiispused oi‘. the inils succeeded better than could he expected, nod the horses, l uiu told. fetclicd nn averagi- price of 52-0. The ltenviest losses were made with tho u'.tnilpot't Illllltﬂ, Wliluli hhd h.-eh bought for laauleus pi-ices; these liu-I to be thrown on the iuarket ull at once, and only is very fun‘ were Liioii by tho 1'|||'Klsll y;o\'ei'ti- in.-ht, which proved tliu llcsl en-tohi.»rs lot’ the horses. .-\noi.ner ditlicult was t.io linls iind sheds. especially those which li.id llouli 'luill.uu spot. such as those at U.ilill.'-‘UT-3|. uiaal the bti'r.a.cks and staliies at lluidnr l’.ishn. As the were erected on ground lmloiigiiig to tie (jo. vcrnihent or liir.d t'roan private iodlviduxtls. they nod to he sul-l for the value ol‘ the hinterl- uls nlone, nod in largo lots, which )'t_-titrtcted the number oi’ bidders. Uarts, tovil.-.'. mid simi- lar artcles tound no urtrket nt ull. us they are not used in t.ae country; they had. l.lI0l‘(:lirl't9, all to be taken uwny. lhis was likewise the ('use with some kiiialsof pr-ivisiuns, such as iinlt meat; hay, h..rley, outs, uhd llour lnid ii rcudy an sale, but nuturally at low prices, so that speculators have bought l.irg- quantities of built-y to send it to the English market The list] Wits llluillly lttlicu by too liirlrtgh (in. vernuient ut 25s. the ton. The only t'ito;_v waiiuli reiunins now is the ll‘.llli'l=,{ ot the r.«- iapoctiie claiins ol‘ the I-2.a;.;ish on-l 'l'urlrsh (1-ivernltt-sills; Aliijair Uxlftl-Ill. ltoynl l ngittuot-ti. ]t_;_1l)t,'\)|| hppoiuit-d to settle the lIIilil'tI‘_\'. und Captain ll:.*l.is.-, K. ‘V . tic nnv.il ut'i‘tllllllM, louewirll the the tmsci-iiaueii's. .\dnairhl (ii---_v nod Ut:n0l'.il -5iorlt‘s stall". with the texm-piiou ol Major .\l.icdon:ild, lire leiiviiig to-day in the Resolute. \VlC¥I the departure ol'tlie troops ull tho oinu‘-ilisnttieiits tun-le neeue-anry hy their prescnre, have hen.-n li»tcwi9e hrikeii up galliu- ully. r‘it-st -'il.lIt gst thus: uro the Iuwpitnls. '|‘..u g‘.'||IlI'-bl ltuspllul l|‘t'| unit in Kiiliileo tmv--. lit:-.,‘lI shut. tor noiim tiaua.-, ltlill lmlil oiiildit-gs g-\\.‘H up to the l'iii'lts. lllli ti.t\'.il lmsptutl ttt i laL‘l‘:lpi-U ens u.o.xa.-ll lust uni-ii, iiml tho impu- n.tl Kivsk ehiei t:nlil.iim:tl ll cl--hr-ed out; ttooui. tho .-.iauc tune the l..st huts.-hot sit.-‘i. I2}. were ein'hu-tic-l Iroan the h.arr.i<-it hospiinl at bcaatari. Miss .\'i,;‘-ring-ilo lt--.pt in-.r depairtnre t,u.,-rct, in order I a :it'0lI'i all nlald ol' dtllll-IllFll'Il.' tion. and -iutn.u-.u-d with her no it. \lrs .".oiili. no U1)-st'|l tn-i l"u'c-i--ti c-teuuicr l'-at l'l oglnntl. l'ii.: speedy iv.w.i.ttio-. of the liriaisli nranv. liu.-iilt-ai lpenig-t pr.-ofol the l‘tfr--a'|'t:t*rA ol l‘:lI){l2llIil. is even on are .i pr-a--I of her i.i( union to ealrry out the puiiits III the 'irii.il_v I tipirii, t.,.t- at-o our islliurd lIelit=i‘l‘i.i'i-l in this r.)spu-i-.t “mt ti’ ll! tune into olU\7 iuut iii a -,;r..-ht -r iaionhi-r 9; “amps, (no lil'l--en ul tys nt.o-.- \\"|it:| it will t_,',,h. ;,,_,m t . .-v.n:.aa'e lurk»-y iiro tml. :.ta.ll t an tiincli. 'l'li--_v cunliui I‘ to alisploy ll|t‘_'J"'l|l| ail iioiniiy, who h the 13th of next month, thi- l..st. l"i'-iiitzh s.ildii-r \\ ill hu\i- left.

I‘ 9", |'_|.-.9 tp. tltttvtii t'ntlv'ii\'ur.'I itf liio hlliﬂl lat .f,.rui the-ir pirt of tho tr. hi} , it is wry tin- ttttislli.-t--r_v to we every il.i_v u~uv pr--.'l~ oi tin ‘,,,,.,, .,.,..ir.it-y on (lots s.~i«- ot't III i\‘io<.«i.tioa. As 1 w,.,v,, t., you mini»! ti ll? ugh, tlmy P4lN'“l.'lI ,,,._, “.. ttigis cal tla--ir. iiiismli--ii ol-' emu-.ii-tiling ]{..rs, and they will eltll i‘ti.u.tIil on the s)i.‘l'p\.'itt,r«

— no 6

ll \h'7.«\t{.I|'S ti \‘/._l~‘.’*"I‘i«.. SEPTEMBER 6.

laolaind. To the lztttzr place they sent eight Ulluu. while the Turks have sent 50 and on oili- eer to induce them to withdraw. The uhiumis- sl-an in llea-suhhia is at it complete staiidstill. through the excuse of the necessity of referring everything to St. Pethrshurg. All these signs «_-l' a [lot very conciliatory ispuition hsvo tuiluoed the allied governments to take ste at to slow the Russians that. although the iillied hi-nncs lII.\'e heeu withdrawn.‘ l"raiuce and Eng- land have still the tncainaa of enforciiig the ob- servnnoe of the treuty, end Lord Lyons has re- ceived the order to send it llnilla to the Black S Ace-ardintgly, two days ago. Ailniirail Sir lloustiu Stewart went up in the Hunnibsl o 5- hastnpol. to show the llritish ﬂag; thence he will proceed to Odessa and some other places. At the some time Her .\Iujesty's eti-outer Glu- diii.tor.L'aptain llillievs und the gun-lioiitsiinlio. went to ohserve the mouths of the Danube. No French vessel has yet gum-. but should the Rus- sians persist in keeping hrs and not leaving the 8-rpants lslaud, they will probably follow DJ

-9

II.

A Frenchman. lately arrived from Sehnsto- topol. reports that the ttua-sinus lune rnised four of the sunken Y9‘-tilt-|ltt—I\\0lh‘.ttIll-'|'\t,l| large corvette, itrul s frigaite—und have set to ropnriiit; them This latter patrt sceins scnra-cly vredihli-. sin, iicooriling to the very best naval aiuthoritieaa, none of the sunken vessels could ever he made servineuhle.

lie:-ides this llussian complication, there seems to be another threatening. ' ‘he ’ s, in talking possession of Istneil, have raised there the 'l'urliish ﬂag. The Austrian agent there has protested, giving us the reason ol' his protest that the territory lowing been ceded to Moldo- vin, not to Turkey, the ‘urks had no right to hoist their ﬂag there. This retest is tunin- iuount to it protestngiiinst the suz¢rai'ne!¢ol' the Ports in the Principalities, uni ore strange, us even in Serviu, which is It least as independent of the Ports its the Principali- tic-it, nobody ever questioned the tight ol the hitter to hoist its that: on the liirlreilhttl. Ne- vertheless, Count Btiol has supported the pro- taest oi’ his agent. wlaich is in direct contradic- tion wiih the sssurhnoe given by the Austrian interuuncio to the Turltasli government.

Our or Fm-niin r\mtis.—-lt is rumour- ml €lllllIlI‘_{ (li}Il¢|'n'llll'. men licri-,thut lien- t,-ntl ;\litllf«|V|t!ﬂ”S rcsigaizilioii of the Can- i-it-i-in (loveriiiiiuiit uinl ‘_{8l|e|’iIl(3¢IlItlI1ilII(l n-gulls l't-out in-rions tl|lfl‘N.‘nl't: of opinion upon it-l.iiiiiisIniii\'i-iiinl :uililur_v questions to-ivva-cit tlint lmivc solili--r llllil the coun- izil olslttla.-, supporlisil by tho: l‘il||]:t‘ﬂIl'. 'l'l.-is is not the lixsl tiiiio tl|lI'lll‘_.{ the gen- criil’s chri.-or. thut he liais vuotureal to dill‘-r with tho liiglu-st iiutlioriliaes. Oh the l'-iruior imiziisioii, it long ili.~:j.:i'iai:a: lol loiveil. and it was not uiilil uhaiut the _vi-ur I85 3, than he was vizpliiccil on iaclivi: samicc unil llpllllilllttll to the coiiiiuuiid of the corps oi‘ Gioiiiiiliers.

The sumim-r of ISl'2, I814. lSlS,l‘J‘26, und I8-"iii are the hottest ti-am-iiiln-i~c-il in lri-land by this “ oldest iiilinliitiinl." lt wn-4 i-xct-edia gly hot in I826, but we btlicve the pIt:s‘t'llI. \Vt.‘tllllt.'l' to he more so.

A singular cii°ciih:si.iiicc 0t‘(‘lll‘l‘f"tl at the Stu-ushiii-it riiilwiiy station, ulu-ti the Eni- poror hri-ivcd on Sotiai-iluy —i~itlia-r liniu the iiwi-llittg oi the wonil or ii lllll'ilIl],[t.‘llll'ltl tn the I »ck -«it was lillllttl inipos.-iihlc to upon the door of his .Vl.ijesv_v's cnri-ingc, iinil he htttl, ttlit-r wniiing some Iiina-, lo clntiiher tht-ouglt the window on lwsl. he could. All his suite followed in tha- some why, i xi‘-vpt utln fut llllliirliltllllu, \\l|t) lnad to he drug- gcil out by li|I’(7I'.

‘ 'l‘ha- l7ili is this tl:|V liV‘(l For the depart- ni-a- oi‘ the |‘:tlIpt'l'-II’ nnil E|llpl'l':dl-3 to litur- i-'l'/. ; lmt tlii- E-itpi-v-or will not i-i-inuio tlwze more: than it t'a-vv il:a_vs with the l‘;Ill|ll't'.~2s, though l|t'l' intenlioii isto stop ii iuoiitli. This new so-pnriitioo ot lllr iinpi-iihl l.1ll||||l". so s‘iorll_v iilier -a to-p.'ir.iti--ii -ol eoine wi-a-k.-' doiuaiioti. lths give-t| use to notch uoiuiiieni. i\liit'.s'.ml Viiillainl, as Imzaim .‘»:iarma tor the mini.-ti-r of public w -I’-llllp. hits iiililrrs-- «-d h ci--i-.-ilair to tho iliﬁiei-a~iit lIl't:lIill.'5ltaIprl :ainl lnl-hops, i-iilliitg their hilt’-pti-aii tn llll'~ liirl that law pt-c-.-i-iii ya-hr hiis lu-no lIl"l||--l‘- t-uh-. |'..t- the birth nl it priuize iinpo-i-iul at llll‘ IituIlI"l|l aafihe ﬂIt_'lIitllH’I' oliu '.!l'-I ia-us pi-m-0'.

~ﬂpP0illll_V eiitriisii-d with cvurytliing connec-

LITERATURE‘. is Tuiutsv.—'l‘he council of state, wh:ch hss taken up the subject of public instriact'ion' in the 'l'urliish empire, ; mode it lets days ago seine useful sug-_= petitions for the diﬂhiaion of knowledge and‘ instruction. One ofthein hhs reference to the imperial printing esinhlislinieht, and the oiha-r this been made with the object of liicilitiitiiig the purchase ttfprllllﬁd hooks in the provinces. As regards the lirst, the council of suite is anxious to remove the iitioiiiuly which places the imperial printing eslshlishiiii-nt under the control of the ministry of limince, like most other esta- blishlnents nl"the treioniry. 'l‘l'iis could pass its long aslhere was no special brunch of the govcrnun-nt to whose sphere this i-iitailalislnneiit could be i~elo~.ri'ed, laiitthcre exists now in council of public iinitruction

ted with eilnciition and the propngnlioii of knowledge, which must he supposed to be more lit to §lIpt‘l'lﬂlt'lltl this eslnhlisliint-tit tlaiin ii c--iiiinittee ol'tlic ministry ufliuhiice. The letter, however, iidheri-s to its right of iniimigiug the printing di-pertinent, and hitherto the council ofslnte could not carry on its views in this respect. I need not tell you-, that it is not so much t'li.l0V0 of books oru miihiii for printing which miakes the minister of ‘mince obstinate as the anxiety to have the inanngeinent of the eu- pitiil hfthe iinperihl printing esiziblisliinont; and yet they cannot exactly boast of the results oftlicir inunageinent, at any rate as fur as the printing is c0lICt'.l‘l'Il‘€l, for their activity is nearly at it standstill. The ren- sou ol't|iis is, that a number of heavy scien- tilic works have been printed, which have scarcely any mile at all, and thus ll COIL-ll-' dcruhle part ofthe ciipiinl is lying deailnnd_ prolilli-ss. The council oi‘ state now pro-: poses to innke some ullt'I'ltli ‘II in this re-I spool, to sell at any price tlioee cumher-'5 ous folius, and print with the procea- s‘ hoolis more for the people than for the. lt.-iirni.-d, giving thus it liltle life and uctivily: to the . §lill|li~'lIllll'ﬂi. The other stiggestioii, E us I saoal, hu.,- for its object in liicililiile the purchase ol'boa-ks in the provinces. This H nviirly imp -ssihli-. under the pr:-sciit cir- ctiiiislaiiaci-s— ti:-.-t, in-i-uiise there iire no ll-IUl(.~BllPl'S except in the lurge towns, iind they §l‘ll the lmoks ul. lliri-e und in ur times their prii-e, whit-Ii in most cam-s aim-iinls to ii proliihiii~-ii. 'I‘hi- council of stnlo propo- ses to have i-ii-colnis i.-isiii-il t-a tlio Moodirs of every tli.\ll'i('l_ \\illI it list ol the ltm ks uhich iii-a- solil ill the printing establish- iuitiil, unil llio prices. Every one who whole to get one of the hooks would only have to deposit the price with the Mul- tnhodiri, or ri-vi-nue collector, and got the lllltlk Beiil. liy (lit! piisl, ttliicll will carry hook.-I ut it riduced i-nic—nnini-.ly at live pizistri-s a-very pnckngo Ill|t’lPl' one okc, or -3” lb, for forty liooi-.-, or 120 miles; while all lbllIi'l' iirticli-s huve In pity (l-slllllti, or ten mt.-t-<a-q_—-Coaaslaiilinnpfe curcsptriilciil of (in: Times.

Tut: l\lnn,v.—-l):-. Scar:-siiy, in tin itc- ca-iint the! hi: lI‘l.~l -_'i\'t’lI ol'soiiias ri-cent oli- sei-vaiions ninile with the Earl of R-rsse’s teltesc.-pi-_ guys .'—“ \Villi i'e:4pei:t to the [||l|(||| ow}-v object on its sui'l'aace ofonc liuii- dt-odt;-.-t w,|.v4||uW (ll-'lllI(‘lly’li)lm st-mi, um no mt] no tlhoht thhl. uud~r liivout-ulale cir- i-iiiii-ham-i-s, it woialil he so with olaji-cts sixty l'«~a-t in lll‘_‘l|l. 0.i it-‘ S7ll‘lill'l€ \\'l‘I'L'. i:riiti-I'sol' t'X'il|t_‘[Villt‘-|Il(H'ﬂ,I1ICli§.3llllllllll5Sl'H.)lr$t(|Il‘.'§ iiliii~-st llII|llIIlt‘l'lIlll\' Hr liiitl Iiii daatalvl that tt‘,..t-,|, ,. tmiltliug us In.- wits lltPl| in were up- tt,t |h¢ gt"|'li|(;t'. ol'llm moon, it wmilil lie ren- llO'l'l'(l Ill-llll|Cll_\’ vi-i‘-le by thi-.~ii- i'nsti'iinii-iits. nut [|.,..-.. wow ltn signs ol'iaili:ihiiitnts such as o-ti-.-t—-no re.-'i J‘. of iIl‘t.'lIllt'Cllll‘l3 ri-mantis to show that the moon is or t.‘Vt'l' was iii- |,;,t,'.a..¢| hy it runs of lllnlitils siiiiilur to ..ttr.-o-,Ivc.-a. It preasei-teal no nppenriiiico-. wlih-h i-oulil leiiil to the sitppm-‘i-I-in tliiil it i-ooiiaiut-il uiiy thing like llaa- ;;i'i-l~.it liolds aural lowly vea-ilorc --l" this lo-iiiililiil world a.t‘oii.u. 'l'|i~-rt-, was in wot. r vi.-ihla-., not at :-e.-i, or ii i-iv.-.t~, or ova-n tho in--esuro o 1| rt-so-|'\'.p|l' lor tUtitpl~li|g town or Lictory

oltd t't‘qItl-Nlilu: lllvm to urtl-zr llllil. ii “ To l)r~iIlIl " 9-linll lit- sung: in all the tfliIll'l‘llt.|I‘ ol'th--irt-o-s,u-t:Iiv-- ili -in .-e-so-n tin‘ l-3"! in-‘l ._! tha- [Tlr day of thi- li-iipi-r--t-. ai.-' ii m'lI'l< DI‘ gt ilitual~ to l’i---viil«:na:i- liar tho.-ii: lalvs-ii.g-‘. 'l'hi- s"‘lIiII'14o‘ nt.||tolllIi'Ir|, llinl Mnrslihl ]‘,.|,_.._.....-_ hy an tttt.-t-tiail tit-cu.-i~, is Ilallllrll. llnlto II‘. l\"ll|k|Il|ll'. I‘ luw i'4 l" it” ["7"

_.,,.,,.,.il in lllt! 'u‘:_Vl~'l-llI\t' lmclv lnr Vt‘ t_'Iu- t_ ht‘ |0‘.),‘.)‘.l.;t'. ii y‘t‘dl‘ to uccoinpnny tlii.-ilitlc.

—2i|l I-l('l:ll|(.'(l ili~sol.it:.‘."

aprnaches the liorse’s lii-iiil,

in meteorological phenonaeina. The learn- ed Professor's opinion on this subject in contained in the l'ollmi'iog letter Osssnvnoitv, July 5, 1856. Dear Sir-—I em in receipt ofyhur letter regarding the eiipposi-‘d inﬂuence oi’ the clian cs ofllie moon on tho weiiiln-r. You are it together corri-ct. No rt-lnli--n exists between these two classes of plienoincne. The question has been test: d and decided ov- er and over sgiiin by the discussion of Inn and reliable nieteorialogiizul tables ; nor do? know any other positive way oi‘ it-sling any such point. I confess I cunnot at pri-sent account for the origin of the preuilo.-nt he- liel'. You are welcome to make tiny the ymi please of this note. Yours wry l'uiili- l'ully, J. 1’. Nicuoi..

uow woi.vr:s cucu AND cirrus: vi'ii.n I-ioitsn.

Wiiuisvrn several ol‘ the larger WnlVl‘I associate together for mii-chit-l', there is til- we an numerous train olsiniiller ones to follow in the rear, and uct us lI||.\illtsl'll.'I n the work of destruction. Two large wolves are suﬁicient to destroy the most powerful horse, and seldom more than two ever begin the iissult, although, there in: y be it score in the gang. it is no less cui-i- ous thiin amusing to witness this ingenious mode of sttsck. If there is no snow, or but little on the ground, lwo wolva-s ii proach in the most playful and curressiog manner, lying rolling, lrisking, ubotit, until the loo creduloiis and unsuspertiug victim is completely put otfhis gourd by curiosity and fiimilinrity. During this the gs-agpqiii I- iug on their hind qiiurters, look on tit ll dis- tance. After some tithe spent in this way, tl is two assailants scpiirnle, when one sp- llio other his mil, with asliyucss and cunning peculiar to the-nislvcs. At this stiigc of the iittnck their frolicksoine nppronclics |ai=cuiue vi-ry intei'esting—-it is in tight good cillllerl ; the liIl'll|t‘.I‘ is it mere decoy, the lutli-r is the real assailant, and keeps his steiiilily fixed on the liumsti-ings or think of the horse. The critical moiucnt is llwll \\lllt:lI- ed, and the attack is siiinilium-,-his ; hotli wolves spring ut their vii-iiin at the some instant, one to the throat the nllii,-r to the l’lill)l(—lln(l if sui~cessl'ii|, uliicli ihiy g_yi-o- eriilly are, llio hind one llt‘Vt‘l' li-is go his hold till the horse is coinpli-.tel_v tlisuhlt-al. Instead of springing lowmd or kicliing in

iscngnge liim.-iclf, the horse iurns round and round without llllt.'llI|Ilill:_' u di-li-iii-.e. The wolf before then spiiitgs behind, to assist the other. 'l'he eini-we nu-. cot, land in half the time I have been describing it, the horse is on his silo ; his 8lI'tl;_Vglr-s are i'ruit|ess—-the victory is won. At this sig- :iiil,tlie lockers-on close in in ii gallop ; but the smiill i'rv ol'i'olloi\'ei-s keep «I ll re.spi-ct- able distance, iiiatil their sup!-ii--is lll'e gurgvtl and then they take their turn on- iuolcsted.

A CURE I-‘OR Batu 'l‘r.Mrr.n --A clarcrliil tempt-i-—not occiisionally, hut lmlotunlly Cllet'rliJl—l8 ll quulity which no uistr lllilll would be willing to dispense with in choos- ing a wife. It is like it good lil‘l\ in winter, tlillilsive uhd gcniul in its inllI)t:llt‘.t', nnd always approached with n conlidein-o that it will coitlllirl nnd do gnoil. Alli-anion to health is one great IIIPIIIIS of ii-hiniui mag this excellence iiniinpniroil, niial ntieutian to ll0ll.'lt’lllil(l iili'uii's is all--llii-r. 'l'lta-,si..lc of lmdy which wonu-n cull hilioos is mo.-t iniiuiriil to habitunl (‘.lII't‘l'lIIlll(‘r8 ; ni~il llo.t wliich girl.-' cell having nothing to do, but whichl could cull idleness, is i-quiiily so. Let me eiitrent tity young twntli-i-ii, it they t‘,-.-| tt tenth-.ncy to melhnch--l_\', it" they ma iiﬂlii-ted with cold feet iihil lio~.aili-clw, Log ahuve nll, with itiaputiviice and mituhilivs, .ut they can sciii-t-oly iuhlie ii pli-at-ah.t t-tgply “ht-.n iipoltt-ll l0.-l0‘! Int! 0 nlwii! them to innlio ii trial of II o Hy:-lrnl I aim recoiimtenilitig —n«-l simply to Hill illl-i ton kitclicu nnil ti-lilo with the si'rv«nt.~, Inn in not nhout doing shim-tlliiie-, that will mid in this gene-rill itiiittliirl ol lize lifllllil)’, u:.tl t|::tt will, at this .-nwae time, ri~|io-vi- y---mu

I G «-

'|'.“.-‘ _\l.my tn) 1"}: ‘VI-‘Al‘l|ER.--l-'l I'l‘l‘-.

I 0-I'eiai:t— to II p -piilair i|«-lo ton, lil'll. the;

(4,, ,:.,- ¢.t'tlu- rt. mu utll-i--oi-i-~ tho \V|’lllllt'l‘,; :t 1- ii-i-i--ip.nrli-.a<-c~ li i- _|i.:-l tnlii-ii p nci-, hu- ‘,,,.,.,, |’,-.4,-,,,.-..t Nl(‘l|i-l mail it g,i-.nili-mvtat

Iu Ul-.i.-:p,ow, b‘c.itl.i.id, ulao tnli. s on |Illt5l‘t'§l

lIIv'llil\(tl' ol'lli+-. liiiiiily I-l' it poi-ti ‘II oi’ il.ial_y toil. l lent" it i: it vieiy |lII"l Ill .l|ll(: ulu.-i' it to (‘IMIIU lo, l-ht luv lirin a--unit-lion is. that liailftlte iiiisa-ri--so-I" y-vii-lg W--imii, and half tln-iv ill tviiipcrs iirignt thus be avoided.-—.Mrs. .lis

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