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, All is still. not asound te be heard. 1". ,.l. .. dune m _ = ..x s .l... ,... . ..t. .s. Iitnulho. " " :81“. > BARTIIUEOMEW‘. 'Tie the dead’o‘l' the night, and'the city Lies silent-end dark as the tomb : While the murmuriu‘g-‘yvaters of' Seine flushes: thro' the mist and the gloom. {Kat q‘liglygover head or below ; Thb tewn deems deserted by all Save the sentries who pace to and fro. Save that of their long measured tread No sound do'the echoes repeat, Aadthey grasp their sword-hilts and converse In the midst [of the desolate street. '0 Goodyvgny my comrade ! [last heard The glorious news that is come Y 093.. feast that our king hath prepared, 0f the dance to the beat of the drum. " To which we are soon to lead forth The Calvaniet daughters of France 7 The‘y will not refu'se‘ns 'l” he laughed. A‘qhe eyed the sharp point of his lrypee, . “ Sleep. husband ! sleep on While ye may,“ Secure by the side of your Wives ; Such a‘ waking ere long you will see A- but once in a lifetime arrives. " 0 mothers of heretic babes ! an thqm once more in your arms; And, lovore, caress while ye may , 'The beauties that yield you their charms. “ for e’en now,” as he:epol;e, a wild sound Bmote dread on the ear of the night "I‘ve. to, like the last trumpet of doom. That the sepulchres gaped with nfl‘fight. And the souls of the damned found their way For a season to earth. and became The 'cadere of sport for the night. And cheer’d on the bounds to the game. The call of Religion is heard, And the soldit‘rs of Jesus arise. And rush to the slaughter with hate In their hearts, and with lust in their eyes Who babbles of mercy ! Bt‘th‘o‘ld, This night ’tis forbidden to spare : For: the hour is come, long appointed, The sword of Jehovah is here. The angels shall weep as they see How our Catholic chivalry greet 1!"er women that kneel in thoir anguish, And helpless for nrcrcy entrent. And the scent of the blood and the burning Like incense shall climb to the stars That ride'iu 'llo vault of the heaven. Remote. from this earth and its wars. For to-night is the Lord’s, and his vengeance I I e ' Shall reddsn the waters of Seine: r Le‘ tho :capers go forth to the harvest, And gather tln- llngucnot grain. munch Walt. QEZZ'IZZIZ’ T: ’ " ‘ "" ’1’” _â€""‘" f5 JOURNEYMAN GENTLEMAN. Mvâ€" v. v » v-*v.mm.~<v’ BY OllUl'lGH ARNOLD. in: Couwgy was an oddity. lc espccially dolighrud in mys. ticrice‘, disguis‘cs. unexpected dcnouc- merits. intrigucs, and romau‘ce g0. ncrally. ' Consequently ll‘c was always get- pug into vcry had scrapes, andâ€"â€" supct‘flunns assortionâ€"thcrc was always sure 1,0, bc ‘_a lady in the case.’ This made him a bit of a miso- gamistwan amatcur woman hater. ‘ ct, for all that, he could not let the sci, alone 1 A profound love of nature and dis- gipation attracted Joe and myself to the little village of D., on the banks of that charming stream the Erch- won. We went to fish, to sketch, ti) see the scenery, and drink, for, as Joe remarked the waters of the Erehwon possess peculiarly refresh- ing qualitiesâ€"when mixed with a little cognaic. ‘ The afternoon of the seconi’day pfour “sojourn found us seated upon" a flower spangled slope, skirted by willows, whose gnarled roots were bathed in the pellucid waters of the Erehwon. We had sought the spot to smoke, converse, im‘d digest our somewhat elaborate ainner in peace and quiet with the cauties of nature before our eyes. ’As it is very apt to be the case mOdO‘rC I when two young men get together, making his measurement aud plans our talk was about women. "Women! what an inexhaustable' subjeCt for contemplation. converâ€" fia'tion, writing, oratory, painting, sculpture, and matrimony ! ‘It’s all gammon,’ said ,loc Conway, women 'don’t appreciate cultivation, intellect, nor good fcl~ lpwship. All they look for is wealth, anzj positiou,_v.'hcn they love. If they call find'ltlzesc amiable qualities, they won’t love, and if a fellow-basalt got them, he had bet- ter lot the sex alone. it takes a gilded key to unlock their preciou little hearts! That’s so !’ i " You“ are sadly mistaken. Joe,’ said I, ‘and the worst of it is that you know it. You are angry with the husband hunters who have given you chase, and revenge yourself by damning the whole institution of iiimity. You are wrong: like you, young, rich, and-wcll, ycs, without flattering, l think I may say, tolerany good lacking, has no chance. You see onlv filo. dcs‘gning ones who are bouird to marry your bank account in spite bf yourself, and thcn'playl bfftlicir charms upon you, ad nauseam. ‘But where ar'ci‘tlrc artlcs’s ones “up: f 1,»,- - 1 SC ARBORO’, ‘ r.â€" ,ru I had built a stone bridge, written an “r?! If" ‘ :{VV,‘,:’V‘."!3_'».»‘ ‘ r.”f“*j.!‘?,'»ir. ‘ . ._ _. x "5’52? ;' VVWWV*‘/V \A ./\_/ ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. «Jaeâ€"6' “" I'll “ Let-.Swndv-Remon weigh more-with us than Popular Opinion“. .y; , YORK, MARK-H ‘vAUGHAN'TKINo. Ant) WHITQHURon ADVERTIS VW TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. Vol. 11. N0. 8., =Jssaséy‘4. faced fOrtune hunters‘crowd about you, and accustom you to being sought: quire 'seekmg, audits, that isn’t "in your lmc you never know how ‘ many nice women there are in the world.’ ‘Thcv are modest; the brazen. The really good girls rc-_ . cw” *1, 7 -. literature. ,There was a portfolio {open on the table,with a very pretty ,skctch, half‘finished ; a well smoked, library in the, corner“ butts. evidence lofthc cultivated mind of the occu- " I’ll tell you _what I’ll do !’ cried ' massive gilt ring, to the canary bird Joeâ€"starting up suddenly and half in the window, bespoke :1 refine- choking himself. with a riioutflful or cigar smoke, I'll test that question. I’ll do it here in this very place.â€" turn mechanic, ignore my money and myfamily, make up [to the prettiest, proudest girl in the village, and show you that she won't marry a'poor mechanic-ca ..Then I’ll come out in’my colors: and show you that my cash is puis- sant to do that which my conversa- tion and acquircmentb catnrot begin ‘ l0 tlt) !, ‘ What, marry her?) ‘Not that muchâ€"make: her ask me to, and then laugh at frcr.’ _ i I confess that I sccyetly hoped that Joe would not test the ques-. tion. He, was a capital follow, as rich in accomplislnncnts and culti- vation as in money. Now I knew very well that D. contained some very charming girls, daughters of retircld sea "captain's,"'rniarchants, etc., who, however much they love a mechanic, would see him hanged before thcy Would marry him. flu icontrairc, "a young; gentleman 'of 7'” r wcaith and position would proyc probably vcryacccj‘uabic. But wasdctcrmincd, and when l rcturricdh‘to the city, in a fcw days, 1 lcftdoc arranging a' chest of carpenter’s tools, .and getting him- self up pair of blue overalls and a paper cup! Joe had a wonderful talcnt for doing é'vcry‘tiriug'tblbt‘fibiy w‘cil.â€"~â€" He played upon a dozen instru- mculs, could survey, had dabbled in = the linc arts, understood short hand, a little surgery and'u'acdicinc, was a finished jockcy, a fair gardcncl‘, cpic, and lralf'solcd a pair of boots ! Vl’irh thcfl's’c‘s'oin'cwhiit varicd ac- confplishmcnts, he had no four, of course, but what he could get on very well as a. cappentevr. Np ouc knew him at and when he introduced himself to the boss" carpenter of thc ,villagc, hc suc- cccdcd in persnadiug him that he was a jpurucyman of unusual talent. ' " ' He received several t'fOlTllNlSSlOllS during the first fortnight of his ex periments, but on the whole it is rather lucky that he was not com- pelled to subsist on the proceeds of his labor; otherwise, he might liav'e‘found' it difficult to pay his boardâ€"especially 'lre‘ commis- sioncd, me to scud'him some fivc dollar’s worth of ciggrs every week. ' " ” One day, after haying nearly ex- hausted his patience, anddgnc no end of plotting and planning in vain, the village 'carpen'ter'as’kcd him to undertake the restoration of a cor- nice on one of the oldcgt and most aristocratic houses in D. " Joe agreed, and in a short time he was mounted on a scaffold, about on a leycl vy'illt'thc tlritjd story win- dows of the mansion of old Com- Hulkington, dextrously for the new cornice. It was not "an easy task, for the work was elaborate and the wea- ther Warm. Two days elapsed, and Joe had only got ready to com- mencg putting up the brackets, which sustained the heavy mould» ings. Lunch timc camc, and thcl amateur carpenter, getting into the! shade, unpacked his little tin dmncr pail, and began a rcpast at once simple and nourishing, when he saw that the wrndow nearest him was open, aud that some papers ly- ing on an cscrntoirc inside t disposed to blow away. ’ ' " ll ' "f'I 'liiggw' idsfltrcdph‘s‘sfi meditatpd he, ‘ but \ it"s“ for athe“propi‘ibtbri's goodâ€"I’ll step into the rooni, and gave, perhapp, §Qme valuable doi cuments.’ A little. gymnastic exorcise . \ ‘ brouoht him down from the soul-4 . - . A man ” ycamcha‘.‘ ' fold; through the window and tutu a very elegant chamber. . . 'l‘" ' I ‘ Ilum,’ said he, a woman's room.’ Tliérc'wcrc paintings, statuct'tc‘s, ormolu ornnmcnls; and forty other luxurious nothings, such as women bf'fast love do gather around them. A guitar rcposcd hpo‘n ‘the'b’ed, with ,papcr weight on tho .cscrutorre. mcnt andidclicacy. on dye part of ‘wltocvct’ had aariingcd the apart- ments, scldom found except in gyoung and beautiful women, who aspire to have their surroundings like themselves. . j ‘ Some elegcncy about tlris.’ said ,Ioegathcriug up tlrc"'s'caftc'réd pcrs and placing thcm beneath a ‘I must investigate thisâ€"here’s an opening for a splenlid bit of ro- rrianccâ€"éâ€"qmor, young carpenter. and rich and lovely woman, ch'f Igord blcss me, there have been bushels ofnovcls written on the same plot !‘ After a hurried examination of the room, he regained his scaffold, and consuming his lunch, sct once more about his labour, :1 little more hopeful dram before. Thus passed a Wéck, Joe got into a very impudcnt habit of entering the chamber almost daily. in hopes of meeting the occupant charming a temple. . He became familiar With all the books and music, whistlcd the can- my into convulsion of song, and drove himself half crazy ‘with spc- .culatiousnpou thc fai'r"nuknown. He had heard her sing very sweetly o'f- a morning, when she opened the window, and just caught a glimpse of her form ; but she scc~ ing him, had withdrawn suddenly, and he had not been able to dis- cover whether she was beautiful as a rose, or ugly as a camel. . He had found upon a half finâ€" ishcd sonnet upon the table, several long finc brown hairs, apparently pluckcd out in a fit of abstraclcd meditation. ‘ I i Exidcntly. this girl was a blondc. Hc had found gaitcrs‘of delicate of so colors and Wonderful stp’allnchw gloves 0f (torl‘t1§})(.)lldlllg dchcacyâ€"e tasteful and artistic'drcsscs sacqucs. and What will you say, oh, my mat- ter; of fact and partical reader, when ~I tell you that my friend, .loc Conway, fell in love with a woman whom ho had not seenâ€"of whom he know next to nothing? Yes he did. Quito naturally the erection of thc ‘cornicc proceeded but slowly.â€" The at it, but Joe assured him it would only take’hiln a day or two longer. master carpenter wondered One fine afternoon, Joe found lying on the escrutoire, an essay on music, written in the same beau- tiful hand which he had so often seen and admired on the :inargins of books and papers in the chamber.â€" Grown impatient to an alarming de- gree, he lard down tho saw with him,’ fully. It was well writitcn and power- ful. but there was an error in phil- osophy. It would be dull here for me to explain the mistake" which Joc saw‘at once. It was enough that the fair writer ,had confused the laws that govern melody and harmony, and Joe 'dcvoutly wished an opportunity to point out the er- ror to her who made it. He was just meditating an Cpl-fsflc to be left with the essay, when the door opened, and dissc in- cormuc cute red! and 'pcruscd essay care- .lilrv BloflmoN‘D HILL, FRIipAY, parry A inhabited JANUARY no, icon, delightful a domain !’ l , Truly, a nice speech for a jonr-V neyman car enter to make to Com- m‘odore Hui 'irrgton’s‘only daughter. ‘Ccrtainly,’ said, Joe, now in the full cnjoymcntzof the romance, of the thing, ‘Iccfirtainly I will go, abut‘y'ou m_ust"pai‘-.di')n"'m‘c one thing â€"I wish to explain a little question, ,On which you have doubts. Haro mony in music appeals to the in- tellectual, or rcasoningportion of the soulâ€"melody, to the passions and feelings. ' alarmed and drew back a few steps. ‘No!’ said Joe, livining her thoughts, I am not insane. In. your essay on music, you say that, ‘education refines 'ti‘t . and intensifies, our perception of melody.’ You should haVe said, ‘harmony, for that rules the brain, which organ is susceptible to the influence of edu- cation. Melody is lord of the heart alone, and you,rmademoiscllc ought to be Wolf aware that the heart canth be taught either in music or in love! ‘ ‘ " Miss Hulkington Was astonished. ‘Sir,’ she said, ‘-I do not know what to make ‘or your conduct.â€" You are very impudcru. and very'-,_--- very U ‘ Audacious! 7 Yes, ,I acknow- ledge that.’ interrupth Joe, ‘bul you“mu‘st ‘pardon'nic. I‘ first on- tercd your room to place some pa- pers in safety, which the windWas . about to blow out of the window.â€" Oncc inside the air of clcgat’rcci‘and rcfincmcnt exhibited here attracted me. Doubtlcss you have noticed that ouc’s surgouudi‘u‘gs'become pcr= meatcd, as it were, with something of one’s sphereâ€"~50 in year room, I experience an emotion" of pleasure â€"a consciousness offhc presence of some cllal‘n’ilug spirit, and'l have made bold t') eutcr often, bclicviug if'you knew my motives you would forgive nic.‘ -‘ i ' The conversation proceeded-m Joe proved to the fair essayist, that she was in error, and astonished by the depth of his thoughts, the va- riety of his knowledge, and the ole- gauce of his dictioiii'. . On leaving he held 'out his hand -â€"almost as soft and white as her ownâ€"rand sl‘i‘e‘, stifling the last trace of false prejud”icc,"gave it ‘a cordial pressure. . fYou have not worked long at your trade ?’ she Said. V ‘ Since my boyhood,’ nnblush- ineg replied Joe, ‘but,’ 'and he glahced at his handsm‘l have gene- rally done the nicer-kindsoft-worka- joinery and the like.’ A This excuse passed, very well with a woman who had never had the honor of the acguaiulanpe of a mechanic before. ‘ "' " ' The next day, when Joe heard the Window open," he presented himself, and after exchanging salu- tations, the twain again fell into dis- cus'siorr, which bcc‘arpo so 'c‘arncsf that Joe was once more compelled to enter the room. : l for thc progyegs of the new cornice! ’ ' ' For two weeks this state of of: fairs confirmed, and at tho expira- tion of that time, Miss Hulkiugton was compelled, maung lrcr pride, to acknowledge to herself that she loved Joc ConWay, the journeyman carpenter. ‘l i ' ' 3* He would not believe it. It conâ€" tradicted his theory of thc mcrccn-l ,pant, and everything “about thc‘ "'Pos‘sibly yonyare‘ not awarethat iclran'iber, from the bed with its you are intruding.=_~*8,ll‘-‘i Â¥Ou W!” E [shower of curtains falling from a oblige me by- depaftt'ng3 ’ . l Figure to yourselfa young girl ury character of Woman. ‘ ' â€"-say nineteen or twentyâ€"whose And I notice we The young girl'lOoked a 'lit‘tl'e‘ will never make a man, and never moon: trip. V white, gloved hand of the. bride, and saw her charming iacc beneath the gossamcr'tissucd' ‘v'c'il, depend: 7 room: . I .V p ' Well, Joe, if yen remember our conversation on the banks of the Ei‘éhWon, last summer, you can tell ’what‘: you think now,i of the senti- ements you then exprc’8sed.” " "My dear George,’ said the‘JOur- neyman Gcntleman.’ there are ex- ceptions to all rules.’ THE; BLESSINGS ,OB‘ . w - "POVERTYJ ' If there is anything in the, , world a young man should be more careful for than another, it' is the poverty which launches as in life undcrvery great disadvantages. ' ‘ Poverty is one of tho best tests of‘human quali- tyl' A triumph chfr it is like gradâ€" uating with honors at Oxford or Cambridge. It' demonstrates 'men- tal stamina. worthy labour faithfully performed. test is not good for anything. _He can never rise to Aflluen‘ce {or sta- tion, A young man who cannOt feel his determination ‘ strengthened as the yoke of povétty presses upon him, and his energy rise with every difliCulty which ppyc'rt-y throws'in his way, hadlbetter vnc'v'ér bnter “the lists with 'tl'rc-‘dliamljions of s‘clf-ree liancc. ? ' " Poverty makes more men= than it rums. It ruins only those who are destitute of sterling energy of char- acter“: While it makes the fortunes oflmnltitudcs whom wealth would have ruined. to be the bane of his life the full pocket in the long tl'uu, may he, bca‘t- ‘. on by the erupty purse, for money did in the world’s history. No, young man, if you are poor, thank heaven and take courage. You have the prospect of making your own way in the world. I, Ifyou had plenty ofmoncy, ton chances to one; it, would gpoil you for all useful purposes. Do you lack education? have you enjoyed but little schooling? Remember that education docs notl dbnsist In the, miift'fitu'dc of thingsl you do lâ€"-this is :1 "question which know your business? lfso, than you are mum of a man, and athousand times better educa-l tcd than a youth who graduated at college, but who knows nothing of the practical business oflife. And as to wealth, there are very few men in the world less than 30 years of age and nnmmarried, who can of- ford to be rich,- One of the greatest benefits to be reaped from great fin- ancial disasters, is the saving of a large crop of young mcu. Thcyiirc that thcy must help themselves ;I As I. held the tiny, ing from: her ‘ love‘iof a bonnet,’lj said to "thcvprouhd and'happy bqridiei A young'inar‘i‘whd“cai’r‘no‘t stand his : New, if‘auy .y onng man with a .u 1 good fortune and ipithe possession of limbs than on the body. Have an His advantages may be anything but I what they seem. they may turn out ' Whole No. 60. his attention. cultivation of every power of' the soul, and of every ,high spirited quality. Trade is beneath the man and should be kept there. With this idea in your mind, look around you,- and see how almost everybody has missed tie true aim of life. They have not striven to be men, but to be lawyers, doctors, tradesmen or me- chanics, but they- have missed the true aim of life, and though they may become ipflu‘cutial in their prolessfons,"fhey have failed to' make the right of their existence. Elihu Burritt cultivated the man- hood thatfwasi‘witbin him bntil his trade and his blacksmith shop ceased to be useful to him, and he conld‘get a living in a more congenial way. It ,is necessary that you be su- perior to your occupation, and that _ to obtain manhood be the great end 'It IS a certificate 0f of your struggle in the world. ' WINTER RULES. [From Hall’s Journal of Health] .. 3 '6' .g - Never go to, bed wrth cold damp feet; In going into a colder air, keep the mouth resolutely closed, that by ,compelliug the air to pass circuitous- ‘ly through the nose and'hcad, it may become warmed before the lungs, and thus prevent those shocks and sudden quently ens in plcnrisy, pneu main, and other serious forms of disease. it reaches chills which fre- Never sleep with the head in the draught of an opcn door or window. Let more cover be on the. lowcr that which is commonly called an extra covering within'casy reach,‘in excellent opening to life, reads this case ofa sudden and great change of paper let him be warned in lime. Weatherdurmg the night. Never stand Still a moment out of doors, especially at strcet corners, alter distance. " havmg walde even a short * t. .l .. . a Never sit near an open window of ,a vehicle, for a ‘singlc half minute, especially if it lraS‘becn preceded by 5a walk; valuable lives'have thus abecn lost, or good health permandht- ly destroyed. chcr‘put on a new boot or shoe in beginning a journey. '. Never wear India-rubbers in cold ' N0. 9 dry weather. ’ If compelled to face a bitter cold wind, throw a silk haudkerchicfovcr . ‘ __ I I the face ; llS agency is wonderful in which it'inau professes. What can modifying thc cold... ' “ 'l‘f'rcsci Who are 'easily chilled on settles thciinattcr for’you." ' D‘o’y'ou going Out of doors, should havc some Do you know (:Ottonifiatting attached“ to the vcsr men and how to deal with thcm'f'or other garments so as to protect Has your mind, by any means what- the space between the shoulder- cvcr, reocivcd thatdiSciplinc which ybladcs bchipd, the lungs being at- grve to its action power and felicity 'f ‘ tachcd tofhe body at that point; a little there is worth five times the amount Over the chest‘in front. Never sit for more than a minute at. a time with the back' against the fire or stove. ' Avoid sitting against cushions in the backs of” chs in churches ; if the uncovered board feels cold, sit crcct without touching it. Never begin a journey until break- fast ltas bccn eaycp. After speaking, singing, or preach- ing in a warm room in winter, do they get energy of Character, and I not lcaVB‘it‘f't‘lr‘dt‘least‘ten mindtcs; personal enterprise and industry, in find ‘ev'cn close the mouth, put on the place of a foolish dependence, on the. gloves, wrap up the neck, and put wealth which fathers or grandfathers on cloak or overcoat before passing had ' accun’imnlafed” "before “them they are made to work, and the l 0th of the. door ; the neglect ofthcsc has laid many argood and useful man Work gives to their. character that in a premature grave. "eve" bellcve nobility and manhood which arc not every line and contour spoke of in anything that contradicts our ,0 beobtainud Wuhomit. grace 'and health, tinted cheeks, and bright eyes, like WllOse peach theories. , _ Finally, when the cornice pad, to {8 file inner fold of some tropic shell, be finished, Louise petttr'oncd‘lr um . told of”vivaci'ty,' freshness and p p " ity.' I‘lcr liaiy was of that peculiar put tip in her chamber. ‘ Of course I be per, [Jaded to resign h, unlesflou pale browri, almost a wood cglor, .Ioe had the task, although the (Jour- w'lrich may perhaps be best 'de- modogtc grumbled'tcrrlbly'about emâ€" scribcd as a mingling of ashv and playing such a slow workman. " 9 ~ 3"! . to I ‘ id ' golden truls, Ihn'd fell to “tangled --on ca'ch side of 'a neck white and dolrcatc as the petals“ _ f , _ ~ I l l of we vci‘y nipbly‘done, it "was tooâ€"«Joe’s ', . . . h ‘9,“ doe Sllf weeks if) mallc lilo it'jyou follow it, and it leads to a massesâ€"whalf rtuglcts, half drsordcr \Vurdfohel By the time the job was done-â€" F. theory was quite done up, uiid that She did not scream when "she Louise Hulklngton had promiSed to ,saw the" carpenter ‘siltiiigl'liiodlly be his bride in spite of her fatherâ€"- in her arm chair. making himself in {Split-f 9f Joe‘s OVQl'alls and papét’ objectiouahlv at home. She Opéu‘e‘d capâ€"um spite of the notions of the her large grey 'éy‘es',‘ hesitated a World ’ moment; and, said : ‘ Wcll, sir!‘ with an accent be- . n . ' ’ l a ll tween surprise and disdain. " Sensiblegirll . There was only onewthing left for Joe to doâ€" to reveal to'l’ré’r’his one I i are perfectly satisfied that you are not adapted for it. Advice of all sorts you are certain toi‘i'cccive, but [profession wnich starve you, those lwho gave you the advicg never‘feel l bound to giyc you anil money. You Ihave to take care of yourself in ‘thc world, and you had bettcr'choosc your 'own"wa‘y"of doing it ; always remembering that it is your trade or profession that makes you feel’res: pectable, butithat rcspcctibility de- pends on” the manner which you dis- charge the duties devolting upon you. ' some booksin French and Italian. The couch itself bore‘ the’ impress e What do yo?“ Wm, v sir-p of a form, as if the‘titula‘r deity of Jog, 'was put soméw'na't to his thc‘chambcr had been lying'down; gm‘mpsj ' ‘ “ '“ ~ 33nd passed her tiriib‘with music and ‘ Joe arose and bbvvé‘d'politcly. fJOSlllO": ,‘Vlllfilll “’35 i happy ‘0 Cf)!” A profession or trade is not the I'Ob?"“ll¢j , _ g . end of life, it is an instrument taken thc,“ mom!“ aflefll’af‘lsl Falfl in our hands by which‘to gain’bur I , _ . _ _good bye 19 a nerdy \vedded pa" livchhood. 'Thoroughlv acquucd ‘l with to see what. lim‘l ._of a 3”“ Smiling for L!"le 0“ allow)" ‘1 3.th don’t want nidhcy, who are willing to sacrifice thcipselvcs, and a‘ll’_that for the sake ofi'the tbndé’r paSklon l. ' I! i If you loss of voice, or life-long invalid‘isln. Benedict AWN, bathed i, A Psason’s FEELINGS AT SEA.â€" The first hour that a person spends at sea is commonly devoted in admiring man’s triumph over thc"dccpâ€"the next in ad- mitting that the deep is gradually rriumph- ing over him. ‘ Steward where’s my room? I begin to feel as if 1 should‘ very soon need a little weak brandy, or a good deal of'tin basin. Bac’ company is like a nail driven into ‘a post, which. after the first or second blow, may be drawn out with little difficultyy' but" being once 'drchn up to the head the piuchcrs can not take hold to draw it out ; it "can only be done by the destruction of’thc wood." " Harsh judgements as generally as un- and assidnosly foll0v."c_d,‘a trade is ll“t “5 the." i!” ‘lnkll‘ll' . ,, '-.- 1-“? ' (I. ‘- . ER. still to be held at arm’s length“ It ' should not be "allowed to“ tyranmzc over, to mould or to crush a man. It should not occupy thef‘wholc of So far from this, it should only be régarded as a means for the development ofmanhocd, the ‘ 1’: ext-,1” a .» -t: '.\n>,$\::\ La, 5. -. --“5¢',~" -~'.‘.JE-', ;~‘->1.-v ” ‘ W AN Tr OE“‘A‘I R. â€"â€".â€".â€" . “a, , A late writer ‘thinks that an “ old, fashioned fireplace” was one greatL source of health. We quote : ‘Now it is remarkable to observe" how simultaneOusly the gradual in-‘1 troduction and use ol'stoves, and the imitation of life, and the increase of. t mortality in the United States. have advanced together. Fifty sixty" years ago, stoves were not much in use. have been built forthat length of! time, and in many long srncc, we find the old open fireplaceâ€"but nO no longer in use ; being either per- manently, or temporarly closed up, and replaced by a close iron stove,= or at best by a small grate, or else a- furnace. find, wherever we have the records from which to determine, a deteriora- tion oflife and health regularly ,pro~‘ grossing with the change: in our do-‘ mcstic habits and arrpngcments.’ Thus we have sccn i at which death takes in the last half con from six to nine years ; that in Phil- ,adclplria'aud New York, the age at which half the dcaths occur, has re! cedcd within the same period from ' twenty-four years to loss than five- years. ‘ In all the ‘old houses, which And correspondingly \vc , rage age, 'f‘dc has with- iminished' And that the rate per cent of infant mortality in Boston nearly . doubled in twenty years, and m New York city actually trebled in forty-seven years; the 100,000 in- habitants of all ages, having regular- ly increased from 688, in the year" 1816, to 2,094 in au'equal population in the year 1:857.” ~ eration. These facts are worthy of consid- VVithout proving that .stovcs arc unwholeson‘re, they 'do‘- prove, we think, that our houses should be properly ventilated, and our rooms better supplied with oxy-- gen. The 'old-fasl'iioncd fireplace ventilated the room in which a fire. was kindled. The part formerly played by the open fireplace should now be performed by some other opening. . 1 r ‘ ~ Tm: Mormons -â€"â€"The Mormons according to their own census, are decreasing in Utah. In 1856 they numbered 38,000 in 1858 only about 30,000. They claim, however, that they are increasing in the country at large, and in the world, and then ascribe the diminuation in Utah to temporary causes and absences. It is not generally known‘i-tha', there are more Mormons outside of Utah than in it. Less than Dill}: third of‘thcm'residc in the territory“ though the congregations elsewhere are constantly sending of fresh re? cruits to Salt Lake City. It is com- puted that thch are 32,000 in Great Britain and Ireland'and 7,000 on’ the: Continent of Europe, besides some 5,000 in Canada, 4,000 in California and several thousands in tho Eastrcn States and South America. Alto-' gethcr they number 126,000. Utah is the only place where they prac-- tice polygamy and carry out their theories of civil government as well as of religion, and it is the only place where they do not increase. This‘ would seem to warrant the infer» once that they will nevor attain permanent and independent exis~l tencc which they covct. So long as they are surrounded by civilized communities, of which they form' but a small part, and are restrained by their laws and customs, they cuff maintain ground as one out of s‘cvm“ al sects. “But when they are isola- ted in a sepcrate commuaity, and“ give their doctrine full swing they are continually losing adherents who have b. come disgusted and the ag-' gregate of their losses is more than the accession ofthc new converts.‘ This fact, taken in connection with the very considerable " Gentilc’f population no’w Settled in §Utah and continually increusing,‘,warrantséthc expectation that their power in the territory will gradually and peacc~ ably dwindlc away by the operation of natural causes, and that in the State to arise thcre, thcy'will bo‘ onlya compOncut, and not a corn troling elcmcnt- ' " i ‘ ‘ ~ Moxuv.-The desire to be rich is not evil in itself. It is nonsense for a man to stand up and disclaim the desire for wealth and urge upon himselfthe idea that he should be poor. Money is not an v. " ' '2". ‘ 25-09 . . -,,._. hover speak under a hoarscnessf ,6“! m itscll, ll lit in . amoralcharach especially if it requires an effort, or In regard to the chorce of a pros gives a hurting or a painful feeling, ssrou, every young man must con-l for it oftcn results in a permanent W , ‘3" sult his own inclination, gr- lapatohave an ornamcmalwardrobe' adopt a trade 0,. profCSSion’ do no, It is simply an agent, and 'Wllellltil' it be good or'cvil depends upon the rnanner in which it is used. It is like a sword. hether a sword be in the hands of}; 1' his country’s blood, or in the hands ofa \Vashington, wielded for justice and liberty it is a Sword only, ~and has not character. Whether it be an instrument for good or evil depends depends upon the character of him who holds the lrilt,'and not the. sword itself. So it; is with money. It is an agent; it is a gigantic motive power, that thunders around the world. Ifthc devil stands engineer, it thundch on, freighted with untold mischief scattering: oppression‘ and' cruelty and wrong-r But if it is guided by the spirit of love. and truth it is like the sun, shedding light and summer upon the world. - It is an angel of mercy and love, when directed by the Spirit of Christ.-â€"â€"Beechrr. Men’s lives should be like the day, more beautiful in the evening; or like the sédson,"'a‘tglow with promise, and the autumn rich ‘with golden sheaves Were good‘words and deeds have ripened onrtbe. fielda ‘ ‘ ' ‘V