P1 _."Lext£1inly." 5’3 5“ I‘m glad to hear that you do know some- thing: then. llon‘t you see the point in this '» (‘Msel’ Go and mul-w out afï¬davits on inforâ€" nuztien. This fellow Robert, whnt‘shis name, 1: ‘transicntf and we‘ll get an order of rrest all ready, and then you can dun him 1th some sense. Have your ofï¬cer with you, ' ni‘rconvcnicnt, and if he don’t pay up clinch him in jail. 'l‘hut‘s the way to do it. Never \x‘astu tinugdnnning ‘trmasientx’ when there‘s :1. ghost of a chance to cage them.†"' \V all, but “there don’t seem to be any (mud hero. ’-'l'he 1111111 seems to have had M. iumla in the bunk, only the bank suspended.†a“ “ 1: 'nn‘p, you‘ll. learn :1 little law after :nn'hilev ,1 hope. Don‘t you know the courts never look very Shm‘pl ' after cases .where transients nix;- conccrncd ‘: How do we know ht: had moneyï¬n the haul; 1’ ls there any- thing to Show it ‘1" “ No; l lmlieye not." “\Vcll. then, don‘t you go to 111aki11gfncts in the interesztgof the other side. Let him 111 that outif he can. You just draw your !’ rlu‘vi‘is to suit our purposes, not his. ($0 on to state that he drew :1 certain hill of ex- change, andrepresented that he had funds. and so f1'n11ï¬ulenily ohtzlined money, and all than; and then go on to say that his draft upon presentation was protested, and that ivmtend of making; it good he elm-ended 30 3: x g, )iigui i‘. prophet, Viol-"110V, is nol without honor :‘zim in his own country, and so it is not stra age that the people who familiarly knew he (Nun‘iunuiiocs of the. gentlemen composing the firm of Steel. Flint & Sharp, esteemed “these gentlemen less heartily than did those other people, resident outside of New York, who could know these counselors at law only through their profusely distrilmted cards and ‘c. vulars. Snell was the fact : and as a result it happened 1hth the clients of the ï¬rm were rhieilv people who, lining in other parts of ihv c ntry, \“ere compelled to intrust their lairine s. in New York to the hands of What- User ..iin2‘lltyi\‘ they believed were the leading dunes in the metropolis. And it was to let people know who were the leading lawyers of lo city, that Messrs. Steel, Flint 8.: Sharp nstrionsly scattered theircards and circu- ». throughout the country. ‘flio Mr. Steel was; l do not know, and I am strongly inclined to suspect that the rest of 1110 world, including his partners, were in a Mate oi 0:117:11 ignorance. He was never " on :zlvont *lic iirm's oï¬ices, and never repre- - Stunted anyhle in court, but he was fre- quently referred to by his partners, espeeially n lli‘ll c i nts were disposed to complain of. nrently exhorbitant charges. Sto‘elhan not give his attention to a in, for noihingi His reputation is at stake, sir, in all we undertake. I really do not feel at liberty to ask Mr. Steel to authorâ€" ize any reduction in this case, sir. .He gave his personal attention to the papcrsvhis per- sonal attention, sir.†And this would connnonly send eliontB .2: av suppressed, if not satisfied. lair. l’lint was well enough known. He ‘d the l_)ll1~,ill(‘SS of the ï¬rm. ltwas he 0 alx '2. 'Fl know precisely what Mr. Steel‘s .3» MA ' fininion was. He alone, oi†all the world, was hlc to speak positively oi matters: concern- ing: Mr. Htcvl. Mr. Sharp was his junior in the ï¬rm, though considerably his senior in ' For Mr. Sharp Mr. Flint entertained nie ‘ article of respect, because that gen- "le min was not al 1': ys what his name implied. . . Tharp, left to himself, would have been _hopel<'ssly honestand straigliifor‘»'ard. lle " iuld have gone to the dogs speedily, Mr. ,m( said. hm for his association with him‘ I. ï¬rm of Steel, Flint & Sharp was '1 ii i-, .ly well constituted one. lts organi- Ltinn was an admirable example of means .urfcclly adapted to the accomplishment of (-mls. lt was nnt an eminent ï¬rm, but it was an eminently successful one, particularly in the lines of husincss to which it gave special attention, and the leading (me (If these was collecting rluubtful debts, as Cousin Sarah .Ann had lemrned from one of the ï¬rln’s ‘zmls fWhich hml fallen in her way. Indeed it was \the accidental possession of this card which onahlerl her to put 'the matter of Robert’s in- ilebtedncss izilo the hands of New York .:LtLOi'iieys, and I suspect that she would never have thought; of doing so at all but for the mticing words; printed, fairly upon the card “ parkicnlzu‘ attention given to the collection m" iln'nbtful debts, due tn nun-rcsidonls of New York. 4 v 7. ‘- i i)" ‘ The». G0 and ï¬x it up right away, and thou (-zL‘uch your man.“ ~ (7 A few hours httcr, as Robert I’ngebrook v mm Writing in his room, Mr. Sharp and an- ; nthcrmzm ero‘shown in. Mr. Sharp opened ‘ “up nouvo; ntion. ' L you J1me excellent ability in your way, Sharp, mx-cllont nhility,†he would say when in 0. good humor. “ You are a capital vxm'ntivo ()llin‘t‘l‘ ‘L very good lieutenant. Your ideas of what to do in any given case. -, not}! \\';‘.“,'s good, but when I tell you what :to‘ «10 You do it, Sharp. 1 alwziyi: know you will (lo what l tell you, and do it well too." 1 Mr. Sl mp uxunlly came to the oilico an hour mrlim' than Mr. Flint (lid, in orzlor that he might have everything ready for Mr. ii‘liuL‘s ex ‘ inination when tnat gentleman should arrive, llo maul the letters, drew up papers, and wan, pro zired to give his partner in. each one the fun upon wnich his opinion or advice i, H necessary. “:1 the nun‘ning of December 3d, Mr. Flint \‘ilillL‘ softly into his olï¬oc and, after hanging upWhis; overcoat and warming his hands; at 3310‘ register, went into his inner den, siying, 3L8 he sat down '. “ l'm ready for you now, Sharp] Mr. Sharp arms from his desk and entered tho prnwms room. with his hands full of _ 1)(L1)(*l“< The hour f: pom. the harvest in, H0 '__"|1'/'\' sm'mm along his wax N, 12%.». l with 110, sunshine that hcfzilln ’l‘lm lud‘un mncr 1»! hi. (lays. . “‘ \Voll. here‘s :\ collection to be made. Hulflur, .llnbcrh l‘agcbrook, temporarily in the city. Boarding place not known. \Vritcs far the newspnpurs, so I can easily ï¬nd him. l‘reditnr, Edwin Pngcbrook, of â€"â€" (lunrt Home. Virginia. Debtor got croilifor to cash (Unit for Three hundred dollars. Draft pro- icstml. Debtor \zuno away and promised to lake up 1»fl}101‘l\:,'iifi/C(Â¥1ltl1 November. ll i't done it. liitstrin'iiuns, ‘ push liim.‘ †' “A‘ 'liii‘itntions‘ '7“ dun 'l‘hv vi iiuilding Th." vi .v\ :1 our old man whom all mm) love. Who law-s an mom, and round wlu Bu hon 1 '4 rmmrl 1h“, brows of :mviom Paints, mum to my abscondcu, Sharp, it‘s half the battle. Courtsrgh'dvcn’t much use for men that abscond and then turn 11 3 in New York. KI ako your case strong enough, though. “"0 only swear on information, you know, so if we do pub it little strong it don’t matter Ho drmms not of 71 dark nrknmvn. so Chmv at hand, :50 will. so drum“ The icwmld and mum (‘m‘u‘vd grave He mfly :zm‘x the sunshine hcrc‘ . . . “ \thxt :1 the first flung m: docket, Mr er "" RY GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON. whlnuu 111': mm’Iv on all 120 moth A louder uftvr 310w and mild: '9w 5 1E: mhvr NJ" of lifo. m ~ it swat-11y .‘lH a chi†\ml 1‘ ‘ 1- lift': his r-V‘r‘s up 10 the hi‘ulq \‘x'huzc'v (:Jznl‘lll all lllR help. and Sin vhle m “ill: the light flmt ï¬lls ’l‘ln lmlinn r-nmmcr of his days. “ “7:31 have you (10111.: '1" ‘ Nothing yet ; 1‘11Inokhimuptnâ€"dny and [1 him." ‘You, and let him get zlxt‘ay from yml. n1), .1†yuu know {hm Julius (ltsur is EEAE OF HONOR. :1 as the autumn day n-Hs 11:4 \ ith its Hoft rurpriw H m w it. 219 waits the your, ,g: his lwmgumxt c )1 >. BY HARRIET PBX: COTT F'Iâ€\1‘1"OI‘.Y) the 91111 Pumas sifting through inlet vnpurs 0n thv hills. 3:21 lrmd uf promise whvrn My. with now glul'y UU'UF. Di/ ‘IIAHI‘ h AN OLD MAN. HI). XXII HIS Ir 3d, Mr. Flint after hanging his hands; at “ This is hf): l’ngtdninik, l lmliitvii :1“ ' i l “ Yes, sir." I “ Mr. Robert l‘ugebronk 2"" “ Yes, that is my name." 1 “ Thank you. My name is Sharp, of tlie‘; firm of Steel, Flint 8: Sharp. That‘s our card, l .sn‘. l I have called to solicit ihc payment, ' sir. of A small amount due Mr. l‘ldwin l’age- ‘ lmmk, who has written asking us to collect it for him. The amount is three hundred dollars, I think. Yus. Hum in the draft. ()an you lob me have the money tn-day, Mr. l’agcbi‘nok ‘3" . o “ I have already remitted one-third of the amount, sir,†said Rubert, “and Y hope to sand the remainder in instalments very soon. At; present it; is simply impossible for me to pay anything more." “ Have you a i'ccoipt for thc anmnnt m~ mitted “I†asked the lawyer. “ ho. It was sent only yesterday. But if you will hold the draft a, week or ten days longer, 1 will be able, within that time, to earn the whale of Hm amount remaining (1110, and your client will advise you, 1 am 51111:, of the, receipt of the hundred dnllnm :Ih'vady sent.†" ‘v'c arc nut nuthnx‘iierl to wait, sir,†said Mr. Sharp. “ ()n the contrary, mlr inxtmc- tiuns are positive, to push the 0150.†“ But what can I do ‘" asked Robert. “ I have already sent every dollar 1 had. and until I earn more I can pay no more.“ “'l‘he case is a pecufm; one, sir. It has the appearance of .‘L fraudulent debt, and an attempt to run away from it. I must do my duty by my client, sir; and so this gentle- man, who is a sllerifl"s ofï¬cer, has an order As Ruhert was unable to give bail without calling upon his friend Dudley, which he do- temnincd not to do in any cuss, he was taken to the jail and locked up. 17pm) his arrival there he employed (1. messenger to carry a note [0 u young lawyer with whom he hap- pened tn lx; slightly acquainted, asking him to some to the jail at (mow. “'hcn he arrived Hubert said to him : for your arrest, which I must ask him to «No, if you do not pay the debt tu-lhiy," “Let him serve it at once, then." $51M Wuth : “ I (1:111 not pay now." “ Let mu tell you in the outset, Mr. Dyker, that l have no money and no friends ; where- fore. if you allow me to consult you at :Lll, it must be with the understanding that 1 can not possibly pay you for your services until] can make the, money. If you are willin‘ to trust me [.0 ll: (Whmi, we ‘im pi‘oocw to business " ,' ‘0}? IN THE LAW MR. IKMHCUROUK 'J‘AK ‘ 1‘: “In tlz'é ï¬rst place, than, said Robert, “ 1 am it littlv puzzled to know how or why I am locked up, You have the papers, will you an tell me how it is; . “ 0 it’s plain cnnugh. Yon :u'u l](.‘l«l mnlur an order of arrest.“ “ But I don’t nmlcrstnnd. I thought im- prisonment for debt was a thing of the past, in this cmmh‘y at least. and my only offense is indebtedness. Ts it possible that men may still be imprisoned for debt in America. Y†“ \Vcll, lthat is aboutit,†said the lawyer. “\\'e have abolished the name, but retain the thing in (ifslightly modiï¬ed fm‘inr in New York at least. Theoretically you rm“ not imprisoned, but merely hold tn answer. The phtintif‘ï¬s have made out a case of fraud and "idcnce, and so they had plain sailing.†“ But I always understood that our consti- tution or our laws, or something else, secured every man against imprisonment except by due process of law, and gave to every accused person the right to be confronted with his accusers, to cross-examine witnesses, and to have his guilt or innocence passed upon by a jury of his countrymen.†“ That; is the theory; but there are some clarssefl of cases which are practically excepâ€" txons, and yours one of them." “",l‘11011," said Robert, “it is truo is it, that an American may be :1 Tested and sent to jail without- a. fair and impartial trial, upon the more strength of afï¬davits made l>y lawyers, who know nothing of the facts save what they have he; r from distant, irr spon- sil;le, and personally interested clicntsg alï¬dzwits upon infomnation, I believe you call them ‘2" “ Well, you put it a little strongly, per- haps, but those are the facts in New York. Respectahlc lmvycm, however, are careful to satisfy themselves of the facts before pm- ccmling at all in such Cases ; and so tho law, which is a very convenient one, rarely ever works injustice, I Lhinl; hut (nu-u in twenty times, I shoul 1 any." “ Bu ,,†said Robert, “ the personal liberty of every non-residentand some resident debt- ors is, orin some cases may 1m, dependent solely upon the character of attorneys, as l understand you. "‘ “As we are not a legislature, perhaps it would he hotter,†said Robert. Hetheu pm- ceeded to relate the facts of the case, begin- ning with his drawing of the draft in good faith, its protest, and his consequent por- lfloxi < ,. 1v“\I!\ .- 1 r 7 r r v “In some cases, yes. Butpardonme. Had 'c not better come to the matter In hand 2'" J “ I did not ‘ ulmunnd ’ (Lt all,†he continued, “hut came away to see if l could save some- thing,r from the wreck of the bank, and to work. In leaving, I promised to pay the debt on or before the ï¬fteenth of last month, feeling certain that I could do so. I failed to do it, through r~ Wiicver mind, I failed to do it, but I have been trying hard ever since to get the money and discharge the obliga- tion. I yesterday remitted a hundred dol- laré, and should have sent the rest as fast as nus, «mu nuuuA\L Juuvu ab.†mu, “NV .m u. 1 could make it. These are are facts. Now how run I to get nut of here “ Have you nnbndy to go your bail “ X01mdy. " “And no money "†“None. I sold my watch in order to get money 011 which to live while 1 was baking for Work.†“ You did have money enough to your credit in that hank to have made your draft good if the bank hadn’t suspended 2‘" “ Yes." ’ “ Can you swear to that '1" ‘ ‘ Certainly. " “Then 1 think we can manage this thing without much diiiicnity. “'0 can admit the facts but deny the fraudulent intent in afï¬- dm‘its of ourown, and get discharged on that ground. I think we can overthrow the theory of fraud by showing t nit you actually had the money in bank and swearing that you drew against it in good faith." “ Pardon me ; but in dong that 1 should be hmmd, should 1 not, in honur if not in law, to state all the facts of the case in my afï¬davit? The theory of the proceeding is that 1 mm putting the court in possession of an the facts; and withholding nothing, is it not ‘5" “ “’01} yo‘. I suppose it is." v “ Then let us a1 )andun that plan forthwith. " “ ’mt, my doarsirâ€"wg†“ Pray don't argue the point. My mind is fully made up. Is there no other mode of securmg my release v r u . “303; you mlght schedule out under Artlclu 5 of the Ron-[mprisonment Act, I think." “ How is that ‘3" “ It is a sort of insolvency or bankruptcy proceeding, by which you come into court W any aunt of recordâ€"and offer to give up everything you have to your creditors, givin r a swom catalogue of all your debts and :11 your property, and praying release 011 the gruund that you are unable to do more." . u 1‘ .x u o v “ \Vcll, as I have litterally nothing in the vziy of property just now, that mode of pro- ccdurc seems to ï¬t my case precisely,†said Robert, whose courage and good humor and indomitable chem-{illness stood him in good stead in this time of Very sore trial. The world looked gloomy enough to him then in whatever way he chose to look at it, hut tho instinct of ï¬ght was large within him, and in the absence of other joys he felt a savage pleasure in knowing that his life henceforth must be a constant struggle against fearful orl<ls~â€"odds of prvjudice as well as of poverty : for who could now take him by the hand and say to others this is my friend ? “ It‘s too late to accomplish anything {w day Mr. Pageh‘muk," said the lawyer, look- ing at his watch; “but 1 will be here by ton o’clock toâ€"morrow mowing, and we will go to work for your deliverance, whivh “u (7.\.\I"J‘IIIL XXâ€! mi Veï¬â€˜ect, I-think. pfetty quick evening. stir." \thn the lzm'yei‘ had gone Hubert 5 down tn deliberate on the situation, and to decide “hat was to he June in matters 2 tide from the question of his release. He had that murning received ('01. Bal'ksdale‘s letter and Miss Sudic‘s. They mnstho :msw m1 at (mac, and he was not quite certain him. he should answer them. After turning the matter over he determined upon his course, and, according to his custom, having deter. mined what to do he at mice set about (Ewing it. Mining brought a supply of paper and envelopes from his mum, he had only to 1m: row pen and ink from the attendant. His ï¬rst. latter was addressed to the pr dent of the college, from which he had 1' coivcd his appointment as professor, aml ii consisted of :1. simle resignation, with m explzmnliun than that contained in the ren- tom “ I can ill ail'ord to surrender the po tion ‘ or the salary, but there are painful circum- stances surrounding me, which compel moto this course, Pray excuse me from a fuller statement of the disc." To Col, Barksdale he wrote : “ Your letter surprises me only in its kind- ness and gentleness of tone. Under the cir- cumstances l (would have forgiven a. goml deal of harshness. For your forbearance, how- ever, you have my hearty thanks, Aiul now as to the subject matter of your note : I am sorry to say J can oil'er neither denial nor satisfactory explanation of the facts alleged against me. 1 must hear the Name that at- taches to what I have done, ml'l hearing that blame l know in Y duty to you and your family. i shall W :Le lt‘y ihie»; mail to Al. ‘ iarhstlnle volunteering 2L release. whi otherwise you would haw: :1. right to :lstznn' of me." Scaling this and directing; it, I101: to the hardest task of all- the wri‘. letter to Cousin Sudic. “ I hardly know how to \H‘itu tn yam," he, wmte. "' Your generous faith in me in spite of everything, is more than 1 had :2 right to expect, and mam. i think, than you hm‘c any i'iuht, in justice to yourself, to give me, I thani you for it right heartily, but i fed that I in‘ not accept it. \Yi’ciiymllicfcimzi to my words of love and gum them a phi '0 in your heart, I was a. gentleman without rc- pmach. Now a stain is upon my name which I can never rcmm'e. The man to whom you promised ynm‘ hand was not the ahsm‘nding debtor who Writes you this From a jai. 1 send this letter, therefore, to Qï¬'cr you a 1'0â€" lcase from your engagement vith me, if indeed any release he necessary. You can not afford tn know me 01' even mnxunflwr me hereafter. Forgot me, then, or if you can not wholly forget, remember me only as an adventurer, whu fur a paltry um sold his not wholly forget, adventurer, whu 1 good mums. “ Howl-b ! V As he scaled those luttu‘s Robert felt that 11in hopes for the future were scaled up with them, and that the post which should hear them a ’ay would carry with itkthc hotter part of his life. And yet he did not wholly surrender himself to despair, as a weaker man might have done. The old life Wns gone from him forever. The only people whom he had known as in any sense his own, would grasp his hand no more, and if they ever thought of him again it would be only to re- gret that they had known him at all. All this he felt keenly, but it did not follow that he should abandon himself as H. Consequence. lie was still a young man, and there was time enough for him to make a new life for hiinnclfwto ï¬nd new friends and do some worthy work in the world ; and to the plan- ning of this new life he at once addressed himself. heart. He would teach no longer, and new that he he had cut himself loose from that profes- sion there was opportunity to (10 something at the business which he found so agreeable of late. He would devote himself hereafter wholly to writing, and at the ï¬rst opportu- nity he would become a regular niber ml the staff of some paper. Even if his earnings with his pen should prove small, v.“ nit did that matter ? He could never think of mar- rying no r, and u very little would sullice to supply all his wants, his liiibita of life being simple and regular. It stung him when he remembered that there was {1. stain upon his name which could never be removed; but, that, he knew, he must bear, and so he re- solved to bear it bravely, as it became :1 man in hear all his burdens. \Vith thoughts like these the a ~Bloung‘ mun sank to sleep on the bed n: iini in the jail. '1 he Spectator, London, says oi the diplo- matic Settlement of the late diflieulty with China, and her future relations with England - The entire result is most satisfactory, and will he even more so, if Engtishmen will not jump to the conclusion that it is apeace which has been secured, and not a truce of greater or less duration. Peace of a perman- ent kind, is, unhappily, yet impomihle with China. The British condition prece t to such peace is freedom to live, travel, and trade in ‘hina, and the Chinese 'ondition precedent is that no such freedom shall exist-t, and the two conditions are incompatible. No one who knows l‘ekin doubts that the go‘Verning,r men there would, if they could, expel all Europeans from the Empire; that they are restrained only by a sense of weak- ness, and that they doubt every now and then whether their weakness is permanent. if they could see their way to victory, they would wish for war at once, and they may at any moment think the opportunity has ar- rived. With a Power actuated by such feel- ings, Great Britain can maintain safely only one attitude, that of patient and forhearing, but determined watchfulness against aggres- sion. The Minister in l’elzin must not he the representative of a friendly and careless Power, indifferent to events so long,r as China prospers; but an Envoy of a State determined that no right secured to it by treaty shall he infringed even in form. He must make of every serious infringement of Treaty a se- rious complaint by an appeal to his reserved force. That appeal, to be efï¬cacious, must however, be real, and we would once more press on the Foreign Ofï¬ce the necessity, if we would avoid another war with China, of maintaining some force closer to the scene of operations than at present. “'0 eannetkeep an army lounging in a fleet ; we cannot sta- tion a large force in a place so unhealthy . Hong Kong ; but we can obtain a point (Pap. pui in the Far East, which Chinemcn would appreciate, either by establishing a new Malta on one of the islands off the coast, or an liance with Japan, or the Dutch in Java, to the latter of whom in particular we can renâ€" (ler friendly assistance in a hun' rod ways. The Chinese know; perhaps, more of thepol- icy and position of European Powers than we suspect, hut they cannot understand coniâ€" pletcly the reserved strength of Great Bri- tain. An Ambassador in Pekin, as every where else in Asia, is a great man in proporâ€" tion as he has the power of instant action, and a threat to land troops in Shanghai with- in a fortnight would be twice as etlicacious as a menace to appeal to Great Britain, which cannot act within three months, “'0 want an alliance or an island in the North Paciï¬c, to make our position in l’ekin secure, and the difï¬culties in the way ought to he so many oocassions for displaying the ahility of the Foreign Ofï¬ce. Lord Derby has ‘hown iirni» ness throughout this affair, hut if the (_‘hiâ€" nesc Government had been ohstinate, his base of operations would still have been 4,000 miles away, and transport still have Cmitlliln more than War. Nothing but a cool resohr tion to ï¬ght, will in China avert war ; hut an expedition from Calcutta to Pekin is, all the same, an expenvivc, hazardous and disturb- ing nuisance. The Foreign Ofï¬ce should now nhortcn the lever. IL- IT is {L solemn thing, a Very solemn thing, to get marriedâ€"40 feel that henceforth through life the mild-e ed girl at your side is to be the only fema e in the Wide world lioenavd to mev ï¬at-£10115 at your liend‘ ‘ I'AH (00K 1 . HIMSELF LUUSI} 1'}! THE PAQT AN!) PLAYS A. FI'TI'R The Chinese Difï¬culty FHA I’TEH XXIV. [To In: CONTINUEDQJ ! wish you well with all m.) .g» M WAT “ "' A“ iï¬w ï¬Ã©kï¬tiï¬aomm \Va‘iter M. Gibson Rebels Against Brig- ha’m Young. from the San Francisco Chroniclel 'l'lxc strugng for religious supiemacy in the South 5‘0sz and especially in the 'Saml-_ \vicli Islands, forms a, chapter in historyWhish is full m" the essence of romance. j The-n9. ' of illclui'lcr grdup at the time of théii‘ Eli‘s- cm‘m‘y were mmu‘ning for their god Lona, who will return in the shape of a. white man. ' ‘his lingering superstition has; been used to advantage ( by adventurous whi’ces, who at one time or another, hm'c attempted to gain the religious nmstci‘y of the Hawaiians. And in hm instances shrewd natives cast ofl‘ all mi siennry influences (nnl set up a religion 0 ‘ their own were adapted, as they l)elicved,: to the wasz of the llzn'niians. Their am- luiLinns schenws will he dereloped in time to our ruzuEL-n, hut we will introduce the modern Sandwich Island Molsz mned in the person of \Valler Murray (lihmm, editor of the A'uo/lou. 'l'hiS‘ mzu'lnlhle man was educated for the (‘ntholic priesthood, but a sweet-sonled Eve walked in the garden, pointed at the for- lmhlen fruit, and, like Adzun, our hero fell. Then "'"e lllynsses, he wmnlered about on the great deep, tempest-tossed. After various adventures he became a. Mnrmon, and was sent by irighmn Young to the Sandwich Islands. The natives heard that his name was Gibson, and this they translated into Kipilwna, as being the smuul nearest re» ‘ Semhl“ I, the English. In three ninntlis after his arrival Mr. (lili- SUI] spoke the Hawaiian language quite well ; in six numblm ln- addressed natch congregaâ€" tions in their langlmge wiLh astonishing fluency. ()Llici‘ missionaries had been on the islands for twenty years, and but few of them (wild address the Kanulmu in native ; some, like old Father DamonAone of the oldest l’mtcstainb missionaries on the islands-«could not Speak it at all. Gibson's mastery of the o in so short a time, was pméf to the lli.‘ that lie was inspire Kipikona l<ml§c<l 11pm! the ilk-u. of inspi tion like all lelH‘iCLl men who kmm’ that inslumtinn means cwwclvm l;1l‘-nl' ('0 zwcmnplish 1L certain pur- pose, He made converts rapidly. The ï¬rst four years of Mohammed‘s labor brought him only fum‘ follmvurs, while the ï¬rst four muntlis <wf(;‘i!us<m"s mi; immry work gathered to the fold lJU Hawaiian Arabs. A' s He announced to hi~t followers that he would retire fur seven days (11111 seven nights to :5 secluded spot on the ialflnd of Lanai, when; he intended to commune wizh his own soul and the Ku/mna 0 [ca lam", m‘ prophet of heme!) (God). That he would return and mu them g ml tidings. He did return, pale r\md cnmcmtod from fasting and praying, and calling his fullmvcrs together, announced that he had receivcd new revelations. Kipikmm was to 1n: the only prophet, and In: there and then announced hunch as that prophet. A chorzw of 31710113, 111 ‘10}011111 chant, greeted the announcement. (lihsnri readily perceived that he made a, ten-strike, which he {allowed up by making 9. twelvevstrike, in the may of nmning his twelve disciples. These he selected from the wealthiest and most intelligent natives. He sent them forth among; the islands of the archipelago, and they preached with great success. Gibson acted as the me and only representative of St. Peter on ihe Sandwich Islands or else- where, and held the keys of heaven in his grasp, so for as earthly mortal could hold the mysterious articles. His ambition so far was realized in its fullth extent. After a few years uf}n“eï¬cl1iilg he had over u thousand CUXH'M'iH. Kipihonzx determined to build a grand and imposing religions temple, and selected the is‘mnd of Maui, being the nmst central of the group. as the. place for his sacred ediï¬ce. This temple was to be modelled after Solo- ‘ man s. as far as it was possible to do so. It threw them into nest: ies. They went to work with a will. and in a very ln'iof time the fuiiinlntinns (If the temple were laid. ()ver mm thousand Knnalmn, men, women, and children, all dresgcd in white, with Bibles in their hmiils, were in attendance. Among the r 011:4 works. iinhcddml in the corner strum, were the Bank of Mormon and the iihh; in the l’lgi‘svaiizm and the English lan- guages, and the Koran, in the native Arabic wrihten by the, Prophet. After the cere- monies were over :1 splendid feast followed. The ulmiuest ï¬sh in the son, the best cocoa- nuts (in the island, oranges from Hawaii, tons uf inim-itiuuspoz', fat (logs, and the flesh of other animals were Spread in abundance. Kipikonn, understanding the Kanaka nature, , aware that religion to a hungery Kanaka was 7726a 0149 (worthless thing), but that washed down with l‘ll'll \‘iaiulg it was to him a mea moi/mi loo (:1 very good thing). So he always encouraged good eating after praying, and in his genial moments would tell his followers that a Kanulm with a full stomach could zilwu is make :1, better, stronger, and longer prayer than a Kanziko with an empty stomach. To this they would respond oaio Add (that’s true) and laugh heartily. 80 Gibson was; the typical Lono of the day. The white Mormon missionaries faithful to l'lrigham, with their followers, were alarmed at the mli'ancos of the new Prophet. They had written to their master, Brigham, detail- i ng the plan and operations of his rival, but it was not until Gibson dared to lay the foumlations of the temple. that Brighan was zmn ml to the serious cuntmnplatiou of (lib- son‘s (-hntluct. llc lira-st issuedhislnlll of excommunication inst liipikona and Cursed him as an Anti- chri t. Then he sent true mnltried disciples to Hawaii, among them George Q. Cannon. the pl'exent Mormon Delegate to (longreas, to comle the heresies of his rival and denounce him to his; face as an in’ipostor. The contest moved the whole kingdom. The other re- ligions so ts were alarmed at the way Mor- mon mi†.onziries were carrying offlambs and sheep from their flock, so that the whole little kingdom of Havaii was intensely agi- tated. The two Mormon factions continued the ï¬ght for three years, Gibson leading his grill 71: little band of followers with masterly tactics and against great odds. Brigham’s forces pressed him; men and money were sent from S:th Lake ; yet he fought the battle bravely. But in every human contest there must be conquerors and vanquished; there must be on end to the struggle. Gibson, after three years, ï¬nding his ï¬nances ex- hausted, his followers decimated, and his vic- tors still strong in men and money, carried his uneaptnrev‘l hannera from the liehl and the enemy quickly took possession. A th'llluAli lu-rticulturist who has sue- ceeded in keeping apples sound and fresh till May, picks the fruit in October and places in h ‘iallfi in tho orchard and covers them with hay. These heaps remain untouched till [)0- cmnher, the slight moisture of the earth and the few inches of hay preventing any injury to the apples, even during sharp freezes. Tl 0y are then assorted and packed in barrels, which, after heading up, are placed in a cold cellar, which is kept at a temperature of about ihirLy-twu degrees, and if it should happen to ho a few degrees lower for a short time, ilie ]))’('}i;0(‘tl011 0f the barrels will, he says, Iii cut any injury. ’I‘iin Ninv “Emma: A sewing machine, lllflllllfRCl/llFOEl by R. M. \Vanzer & (70., Ham- il’ton, Out, is spcc'ally adopted for family work. The. manufacturers have very much improved this machine by putting in a sh'aighi race and solid shuttle. The works of this-muchnie are ingenious znnl novel, as Well as simple and durable. \Ve have no ilnuht the large capital Messrs. \Vanzer & ('n. have invested in improving this machine and making it one of the best hand and foot machines in flze market, will he remunerw tire. The W anzor series of sewing machines, embracing the Little “'anzer, the “humor A H‘siraight ramâ€"the \Vanzcr I), \Vanzer E, and \Vanzm- ,l", is not surpassed. These ma- chines are adapted for all kinds of Work, from the ï¬nest muslin to the heaviest tailor- ing and leather work; \Vc.are pleased to notice that Mcssrs. “'anzer & C0. are run- ning their factm‘y and foundry full force, and their orders are large. which is a guaran- ice to the )urcliaser of the goodneus and durability in, the machines. “ " RAPID l’ROG.’ :‘J‘RED '1 FY {‘L l.‘\' 1'] \(€[ ATION [From the American Agriculturin The cheapest motive power in existence is l, the force of the wind. it can be utilized‘ Without preparatimi ; no reservoirs, dams, or ; flumes are needed to apply it to our nuzchin- 1 fly,- and the proper engine alone is to be pro- vided. In some countries wind power is ex- tensively used. The traveler in Europe scarcely logos: sight of a windmill in his jour~ neys, and in places the landscape is thickly dotted with them. Substantial grist-mills, which have faced the breezes for centuries, still wave their arms, and promise to do so for centuries more. Much pumping and drawing is done by these mills, and thous- ands of acres are either watered by irrigatâ€" tion or dried by drainage, and rcndcredivulu- able and productive by their help. A fCW years ago a windmill was an unusual sight in this country except in the \ Olllet por- tions. \Ve were not a. suineiently settled people, and did not remain long enough in one place to make it profitable to build such substantial mills as have been so long in use in other countries; we needed cheaper and more quickly constructed mills. ’l‘hoso which we could then procure were not satis- factory, they were slightly built, and were not able to take care of themselves when the ‘breeze became a gale or a hurricane. lie. cently our mechanics have turned their at- tention to wind engines, and great improve. ments have been made in their constructimi. \Ve have now a choice of several kinds of them, all of them useful, but differing chiefly in their degree of adaptation to varying cir- cumstances. At the recent Illinois State 1 Fair there were no less than thirteen differ- ent wind (angina; on exhibition, from the small one, eight feet in diameter. costing but $100, of half a. horse-power, and ï¬tted for pumping stock-water or churning, up to one of 30 01'40 horse power, costing $3,000, and able to run a grist mill or a woolen factory. Between these extremes there are :1 number of mills capable of Ldaptation to almost every purpose for which power is needed in the farm or the workshop. A mill '22 feet in di- ameter, costing about $500, has the power of five horses ; a two-horsc-pi‘iwer mill is about 16 feet in diameter, and costs about 513%. This cost is less than that of a steam 9:15. 0, and a wind-engine needs neither fuel nor skilled attendnnec. Neither is there danger of fire or explosion from accident or careless“ mess. The windâ€"engines are now made welt regulating, and in a. Sudden storm close the: selves. They are also made to change their position as the wind changes, facing the wind at all times. \Vith these engines one may saw wood or lumber, thrash, pump, hoist hay or straw with a hay fork, shell corn, cut or grind feed, plane lumber, make sash or doors, or run any machinery whatever. There is but one drmvback, when the wind stops the mill stops. For work thth may be done when it is convenient to do it, as most of the mechanical work on a farm in done, these on- gines are exactly what is wanted. 0n the western prairies, and almost everywhere, except in sheltered vzillies in the 0 st, We have wind enough and to spare which offers to us n poweiatliet is practically incoleulzible and inimitable, and the means of utilizing; this power is cheaply given to us in the nu- merous excellent wind-engines now manufrie tured. in fact so cheaply can these mills be procured, that it will not pay fo ‘ any person to spend his time in making one, although he may be a sufï¬ciently good mechanic to do it. \Vhere there are Several nearly perfect me.- chines, we can not undertake to my which is the best. Those intending to purchase, should send for descriptive circulars to the portion who advertise. n- A FARMER should always keep in mind the fact, that his own time is worth far more than that of any men he can hire to work for him. He must be very careful that his men do not waste their time or strenvth ; but he should he still more economical of his own} mental and )ï¬iysi :ul energy. I find. no diili» ‘ culty in getting men who can chop wood by 1‘ the cord, or pile manure, or thrash, orturn a. ‘ fanning mill, or pump water, or throw sheaves to a. thrashing macliing, or cut bands, or drive tennis ; but how rare it is to find a man who can take care of the team, or feed sheep, or bed them properly, or milk cow; and feed and water them regularly and jinlieionfly. l have never yet found a man who could feed pigs propez‘lyiinever one who could cool; the food and feed it Without waste. if you do not keep a constant watch, the food will sometimes go into the troughs scalding; hot. or you will wake up some morningr to {ind the warm food intended for the pigs’ break- fast frozen solid. If you are very fond of chopping, you may go to the woods an hour or two occagionally, by way of recreation, but you will ï¬nd your work in the l} XS. stables and yards, or in the house, doing thu which you cannot hire others to do for you. I do not think l ever saw my sneee::sful (1‘qu man neighbor ploughing himself. but when the boys are ploughing, he is usually not for off, ï¬xing up the fence around the lot, got- ting out a stone, or hanging a gate, and put- ing everythlng in order. lle is always ‘ousy domg something, but it is something that will allow him to direct all the operations of the form while he is doing it. [From the Dimhury News] She has got on a torn dress, hitched up at one side sulliciently to reveal an unlthoned shoe; there are flakes of whitewash in her hair and on her chin ; her dress is vet, her ï¬ngers are parboiled, and herthum‘.) has been split with a hammer, but her eye is as clear and bright as that of a major-gener- lon ï¬eld day. She picks up a handful of skirts and skims through the apartments, seeing ï¬ve hundred things that should he done at once. and trying to do them ; and every time .sne comes in reach of the dresser, she snatches a look into the glass and shoves a fresh hair» pin into her dilapidated coil. And thus planted in the debris, like a queen on her throne, she unhlushingly asserts that “ It’s an awful jol) ;†“l‘h'erything is in w 'ehed shape ;†“ I’ll be so glad when this is over ;"' “ It does seem as if my back will snap in two ;" “ I‘ve a good mind to Say l‘li never clean house again so long as 1 live." And then her mind unconsciously soars h raven- ward, and she wonders if there will he a house-cleaning season there, and if not, how a heaven can be made of it. it is this spec- ulation which gives her that dreamy expres- sion when she is cutting your bread with the soap knife. THREE REA???» MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO. FIRSTvrlt is made of the Fimwt Virginia SECONI) ~EuCh Plug weighz»; mus-third of a pound. THIRDâ€"The Imitations weigh only about one-rfourth of a pound to each plug, and are made from Common Leaf. None Genuine Unless Stamps-d TO CONTRACTORS. 588 Craig Si Nnvgmhw 3. 13' STEAM AND HAND DERRICK URANES AGRICULTURAL NOTES @DKOEK E31133: 3&1! ' can. Nov 13; 1237 \Vind Power --\7Vind Engines The Autumn House Clea; ’ Leaf‘ \V. \V. GILBERT & (f 0N EACJ I’Ll'ï¬ FOR USING Elan ireal 0 s; 31273 '1" PUBLISHED. GRA'EE"S 8YRUEP “ Tm: PRIEST, THE WOMEN AND THE (‘0): FESSWNAL,†by FATHER Cmmvv. rire-01=c Dollm. Free by mail. F. E. GRAFTON, l’ P SLISIH‘JK, Mont RED SPRUCE GUM: IRON RAILING and CRESTING. HEAVY GRAIN DEALERS. FA} R BAN KS’ SCALES DOMINEON WAREHGUSE I‘V’D‘LSONEC CHARTSF“E FAIRBANKS &. CO. “m' huy Wyoming Monthly Lottery. $275,000 IE? [I 01' [Oim' Pr .s after the dm ‘ Lanrmic(,‘it" Wynumlj; "ES NCALCIILAIILX-Z THAT HAS BEE}; DUNI‘ and is m ‘1? inxdrmo, by ‘ IN ’I‘HI‘J'I ' to Em d 'l'ICKE'I'S $1 EACH ( NE (111. cud from the 01' 10 im' Gampbefl’s Quinine Wino T. NORE‘HEY 1 - 1V \1 LE: ,5 liJ'J .L 9 I’ou'ane AND STA- 'I‘IONARY H'nmn ENGINES AND BOILERE. Steam) Pumps and Boiler Feeders: 22:50 Drops for Humming Shvvt anls. 81mm Engine Governum‘ &<‘. “"0. lVQR'I‘IEE’f’S STEAM ENGINE WORKS .1fl‘Agerst Wanted in a“ parts of the Dnminiun. d335~1m Nm’ciulw‘: 3, 1 '7" 4k“ PVT“ ‘VA )I'YE!) THILUI'GHOICT THE DUMIN~ L‘ N 3‘. Nnihing like it. Every ()rangmmm wants it-. Also our new Illustmu‘d Family Bible. Bee-st in the, market. ansellcr'a Daughter &c. ‘opuhr Remedy for Cong &Colds November 3. 13 ï¬eminion Shirt Factory ! No. 8 10719 St. East, N (wcmbcr 3, 187 Sim: around Nook; sizczn'mmd Cheat; size und Waist ; six around \Vrist; From centre of Back to end of Cufl ; for Studs, Eyeleta 0)‘ Buttons in Front ; for Smds Eyelets or mutant! in Cufl‘: plain giant, 01' 3 or :3 Plaits; when wanted; price; quan- 1 y. S. G. Treble’s Nl'ammoth Furnishing House, Hamiltcn, Ont. E‘iAMiLTON, ONT. D O MINION STANDARD Eï¬iï¬â€˜i' "E’E'EE BEE-2%“?! (Mu-1' (73110 Hundred different modiï¬catith m" GURNEY 65 WARE, HAY, GOAL, PLATFORM. AND COUNTER SCALES. Legalized by Act of Legislature. Ivn’t-m‘nw .‘ï¬. 1‘ All Suwu \V m'amed DIRECTIONS FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT cn-r fuila. 1“ £1,110 mth, (fun. 01‘ WELLWGTON &K1Na WILLIAM 51‘s H A M I L ’I‘ O N . \'U:1‘,)z‘r if"TREBLE’S$:sE:1 5? ï¬-SM‘IE? /( A- MNAY‘ 403 ST. PAUL H'l'.y .‘.ION'J‘1{EAK l‘nl: (‘l'TS AND l‘RI , SEND TU ST. CATEARINES, ONT '1 fur Illustratwl PrEcC L T‘HE GQOD ORANGE CHARTS. HAMILTON, ONT. Addr ML!) \‘EHYWHEE AXLE D RY ALI GURNEY ‘& WA RE, mmnmm, 0x1 C CHARTS:â€"E§&E§i§ \gonts (Mason's prufcncd) \‘x'nntud M AN 1"A("l'l7|{lil) BY MONT]? EA [A :4 many in) Ha he sure CAMP}; " H's 21.1! Tn IVES & ALIA-IV.) (139.31") 'I‘IIF. ALE \VAIKRAK'J‘JJD 01‘ A,†Em deducted yl'rom the ddrvsa J, N. PA'ITE} “1T, CATHARINE b SA‘V WORKS. 1112‘ meels, 620. 8020 Manufacturer of the J. Flint Patent. 1m~ pmvcd Champion Cross (futgnw: also the light- ning Cross Cut Saw. (Successor to J. Flint; Manufacturer of :1. kinds of SAVVH, Stun Knives, Patent Haste] 1112‘ meels, 620. James St. Mnuiruul 10. 1()B]NSOX. London, Out. (K393 Manufacturer of F. \V' 001) dms-lm (13!? (133).} Sm (1:39 Straw 'lasier» A POPULAR SUGGESSI EEPEWFS AND H 0211 th Regulator, N9 MEEGENS EQUALS IT. .0. DON’T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. I’OSSPSSU?!) most Astonishing (/In'atim Properties Izithm'zo Inelmoum, and only obtain- able in the fll‘i'dical Victm'y. "its; i‘royoraies are such as to “fluidly insure Sound Evan}: and Long Life. ï¬yï¬iï¬g 2%†As a dressing: for 1m its grwtveful and M3001 v ,zuul rimm A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER TO ITS NATURAL VI’JL-[LIY'Y AND COLOR. .7) If . J No ,1 thru 1} M cdi cine MATHUSHEK HANDS! STILL UNRIVALLED! Mmsns. BARLOW 61; MA'rnUsnEliâ€" I cannot refrain from a {rank uvown] of the very great superiority of the Muthmhck Pianos. 2m in every reï¬pect, superior to :111 others. The " 0r- cheatral " is a marvel of power and sweetness, and in MI respects equals any Concert Grand; while the “ Colibri“ possesses the power of any ordin- ary square piane by our hem makers, and really has no equal in purity and sweetness of 10110. (Signed ) menmw F :ADEL. » Composer um‘l Pianist to Hi»4 Royal] Highness the Due Ganve of S c Weimer. Is without, exception the Meat medium priced ix» Ftrnmcm in xhc nmrkct. Mr. Fiï¬cher cmmuvncod hi business in 18‘7»1.rnx1(1 may claim rank as the Olden in New York in 1hn Piano trade, Theirme cesst‘u] business of half :1 contrry enu‘nlm 11mm in (rm-1' a flint-claw pitnm :at umpproachnhlv mic/cm 4.x); Luu VuLv v. .w†, , . , Snit-rhoum. Eczema, Scald-Hmtd, Sc:ny Eruption of the Skinlilm'rs, and 1’0er Sores (If all kinds, Bails Humor in the Mouth and Stomach 01' Eyes, Sore. Ears, Eruption on the [10nd, and I’implos or Biotchos on the 111w, it stands Vimâ€"eminently 4L tht‘ head of all other Remedies. The oldest, nnp host-ï¬nd. qivvs butter satisfaction Hum my other organ m msnmrkct. Catalogues and tcï¬timnninla sent on appliz‘ntinu Every Instrumentwurrmflvd{nrlh'c yours. Axum wanted in every County of thu Dommjnn. In the cure olemnnntism, D}‘Sp0psl:\,Li\'or Complaint, and diseases (if the Kidneys and Bladder, its effects are surprising to all. Fur Regulating the Bowols, and curng Bilious- 11095. Headache, Sick-llonduclw, Nonralgin. Female lVenkncss, Nervousnvss, Pains in the Side, Loins and l r and gem-ml \V0ukn(‘;2< and Debilityï¬ its ('urutive power; :va rcnmrkablo. It 15 a Gentle Regulating Purgative, as wullus :I.T0nic. ice. Possessing; also Ilu‘ peculiar mom of acting as a powerful ngem in relieving Conga-slim, and Chronic Inflamâ€" mation or 1110 Liver and all tho \'i~:cvml Organs. For Female Complaints, whethvr in young: 01‘ old, married Z-‘r single. at Ihv dm‘m of womanhood, 01' at the tum of Mo, mu Medical Victory has no («111211. A Perfect Renovnlor nnd Invigon-zuor of the System. On: Bottle (2/ Dopmv‘s Medical Victory will convince Um most incredulous (fit-x curative properties. Sold by Druggis’cs and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRlPTIVE PAMPHLET ADDRESS @5115 «3%; 60., BATH. ONTARIO. THE FISCHER PIANO! mm «nag. nu 8 Adelaide Street East. 'urtln'up (C Lyman, Aurmxt General Agents. Efï¬old byan Druggists and Dealers in For the: cute of ngoï¬ï¬‚‘av, A um i] has ry Puinshing Company, Hamilton. For Resmring Gray Hair Practical and Analytivle Hinduism PRINCE ORGANS! '4} RR 19% I‘I WILL BUY A GSR‘DON PRESS I {200D ORDER '1‘ THE OFFICE OF THE HEI’AHEI) E .W YORK, June 24, 166‘ ics‘ hair, the VKK I: is praised for Na perfume, and \‘uluud fur the es of (one it imparts, «11'than)lllt'hnuittnshwl prematurely. Ann-8:5 HAIR Vmou. by long and extensive use, has proven thut n Maps ‘hofull‘lu-g of the lmir immediately ; oftvn rvan's‘ the growth, and alw _ surely 1‘1‘€[0T\‘S 11.3 wloi'. when faded hr gray. h Htimulntcs the activity. and preserves both Thus brashy, weak m‘ sickly é: gamma, 351 Tor » mss, cum, (Limppo' (Ht, and hercdikuj' prwiispositian. all turn the hair gray, and cit! H‘ ncAdemiug $33383. Nounâ€! Toronto (3' K ()