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Cola WGtsr-We find the following suggestions in e late number of the Corning V. '. Advocate, and would commend them to the special attention Ot the advocates of temperance in these parts. It can be no less worthy of notice here than elsewhere:

 Mr. EditOr-As Cold Water; or in other words Temperance is the order of the day, allow me to gest the proprey of landlords of public houses erect ing on their counter a box, in which sxPenee or shilling may be conveniently dropped. Yes would have them go farhfr and label the how with the sre. nifcant words Cold :V0ter" or Temperance Bor." :" This may certainly he done with the utmost propre- ty by the keepers of every Temperance house in the city country for what traveller who prntesses the principles of temperance, and is 2eased when enter ing public house, at seeing sober and inieihgent landlord, a sober guest and good hazmg fire, would choose silently drop in his mite towards defray- ing the expenses of wood, hired help and rent, than see the landlord extorting the Pt'ance from the wretchcs who are too frequently seen in swarms at country taverns bNHernG the comforts of their tami es and the last sixpence for the poisonous curse ;- damning to both body and soul.

 Public houses are useful: they NFe indispensable = This admission alone causes thousands to call tor "soAething to drink in order 10 patr0nZe, or as an apolngy for compensa,ng the landlord, when. under other circumstances, they would not think of drink ing liquor. Let every landlord encourage tempe rance, and every traveller md business man encour age such landlords by ajudicous iberahtv

 A TRAVELLER.