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" You don‘t go with e loone rein when you deecribc nnclee I " " Ir to become. you eee, deer uncle. tbet uncle wee not en ordinery one. becenee ho wee extreordinerily empld. Hie etupldilflwee known on, verete eround, end there wee not e lendowner In the neighborhood who bed not pleyed him eorne trick. But our Mend wee very good. co the! he got engry ei no- thing. end then he wee eo elmple the. per- hepe he eew no melloloneneee in en, 0: It.” ' “ But the unclc find one lcnlt. which in the mutant of .u. no wasâ€"how can one oxptcsa this cheat an uncle without being wanting in "spent? He was a littleâ€"ho was perfectly ltnpid." ' " He was right,“ 31103137111010 lnhnépted ; “in that my bin nephew would hue umuned him all the your for naming. I will R, that ”Ohm. Continue." . " This nnele wee very rich. but no men thnt hie poor nephew hed never even noon the light of e present ; the moat he had ever re- oe ved wee e eilver eup end I knife end [art on the day he made hie eppeerenee in thie vole of teen. Thet wee very little in the whole of twenty-five yeere. end our nephew dreemed oi meene whereby he might obtain more. He eent geme. elgere the Revue ‘ee Denx Mondayâ€"the uncle eat the tint. smok- ed the eeeond and out the third. thanked him end geve nothing. The nephew eeeeed hie nttentione, hoping an explenetlon would he naked him. It wee loet trouble. The nnele uppeered not to have notieed enythlng. For the rest he was an edmirehle. jovlel uncle. who lived well. end who would. at need, heve olered the nephew shelter ell the yeer round, but without ever giving him e red cent." " 1here they not" said be giving 3 up with his teupoon on his nephew‘s fingers thet were sketching out too hastily. "If your story in good you shall have them ; 11 It is Red! shell keep them. Goon I ” “ 0h! uncle." aid the nephew. modem], " when on is in diplomacy I" " Hum! I believe you no meking fun of me. Come. let us hen your story. Bu: ll it in not good you will receive nothing!" “ The: in agreed, uncle, so you on pay in dance." Hie uncle went to his secretary. took out o pukege 0! bank bills, and laid them on the able neu him. " Stupid lellowl V You {nighi fine umnud yourself in linking the mquulnunoe of two or three charming women. who would have spent it for you very pleumtiy and almost as qaiokjyt” His nephew. in saying thou wordl, put on Inch 3 droll expression thnt he oould not help laughing. Soolng that he gained ground by this, the young nun woo en- oonrnged. " Give me five thousand toublel. my debt uncle. nnd I will tell you n pexleotly new “on." . “ Five thouund roublu,my unhappy boy 1 Mid whot would you do with them 2" " I hon lost them It ploy l A friend lent than to me so thnt 1 could pay my debt within twenty-four houu. but he will hue nud_ol th_om_i_n twogoeh’ tlmo.” “ My IdOI‘Od uncle. I will Eons.“ gratis the :10th time._ and I will any 3 whole week 1" "I blocs nothing," uid his uncle, with a cold manner. " The time before the It“ it wu five thou-Ind tonblen. the last time I thou-and ; I find the inonue hr :00 rnpid. You guy [avg ; I prefer to be bored." “ Well. my dour uncle." acid the diploma“, Ming u vm say, the bull by the horns. “ hero in a fine occasion for thanking Provi- dance.” “ Ah!" acid the uncle. pricking up his an, " it it in too fine I will him naming ct all. How much is it I “ Five chonund roubles. my dear much, you 3119 no the boat or uncles I" u‘â€" .‘ u-vvi vvv feet. The young man. who never went to ace hie uncle except when he was ehoxt of money. chewed himself wondetlully ettentlve that du. " Wnet hove you come to eek of me 7" aid his uncle. when tee hed been served. end they were lighting their pepiroe. “ 0h, uncle l" excleimed the nephew, in e vexed tone. “ There in nothing about which to get angry in that,” replied the uncle. "I am elweye delighted to receive vieite; you die- tenet me, e0 I eecretly blue the ill-luck thet hue brought you here.“ _“_ Well. my dear uncle." leld the dinlomet. l Ono Christina on he sold to himself that. wording to all probability. he would pm that dny alone. Shot in [0 many tor every one, but no and for n solitsry nun. when. just at nightfall, whom should appear It his home bu: his nephaw. This nephew m a young man of prowl-ins future, a budding diplonnt. but a bud tho: begun to grow too A- _L In: _ --~-' when. Above :11 things did he love to listen to “mini. He was so (and o! thorn that he undo people tell him "any anecdote in the mid: he know Bunion ones, 0! com-u. cnd than Finnish. Turkish, Chinese. Amoricnn nnd Hindoo ones. 1 do not mention French moodom. which no the most numerous cad oucn the beat. Arioh Bunsian lord living on his estate grow weary; howowr. like “no generality 0! country landowners he preferred to be bored It homo rgther gun to Iran“ himself else- A Tale 0! Baum and um Bun-lulu. ' larger’uie then 547113! There is nothing on the earth. Where so mnny things ere strong, Bel! so mighty in “I birth, Ami so sure oi lite. es Song. Never pine on mountain height 80 the thunderbolt denes; Rover es. lo in his til ht 80er- w m such an muted eyes. Conquerors pull empires down. Tami: they will not be forgot; But it rons pursue them not. Time destroys their dark renown: Nothing lurememgereflfllong In: punue it. to sud fro; m: In nuldl who I b. “ Hugh-ho!" II. deplore u, when t died; Lo ‘10: goods t9 gang bolquâ€"_ II were tanning on oath. ‘ What. the “some“ are not strong lull I0 loom. in in birth. 0: to Into 0! dual. u Bong? F1319: glpugm nova mw,_ Potted by the summer run; Lighter 1m“ never flow- namely come are gone again! Oggldren. Ibo-9h!“ bygtoxfllel. THE “WHITE BEAR. ”but we Limb} E365 2 The [Ala 01 Doug. ._ u. u... w uvpuuw “ruined toilâ€"u 3-1-1310 that hon-had been ob lead. on «count of his "null mum. to patch!“ mmwc o! nooAnd guilty. Bn', - u- â€"_v-â€"-Jv\-.'VIIO " no uncle plunged hie fingers in the bed- emelllng mixture. not without burning him- self, end after leellng about it for e little while he found two or three plecee of goldâ€"â€" reel sold, it could not be doubted. " 'Gold I’ exclaimed he. '00 and bring me my tent, which to in the closet in my etudy.‘ “ The nephew dlnppeared and returned in e moment; the gold being tried by the teat produced the moat rfeot reeult. There wee, however. e little oy in it. but the nephew unleined to his nnnln n... h. n... e...â€" -â€"v â€".vâ€"vâ€" " ' It in madâ€"1130193 uld tfizvinmr, hand- ing him the punohdadlo. 'Look to: the prgpggul mom yourwll.’ " ' To the uncle‘s great utoniahment, the young nun mixed the herbs and hi: nmnli pack-gen together, added a little water, put the whole thing on the fire, nnd. while stir- ring the mixture with o punch-ladle, rend in 3 low voice on abraoobro formula that he had copied out of I know not whot book. The mixture exhaled on obominabio odor. Tho nnoio held his new and stood near the vent- hoie. watching eagerly all the while the lan- tutio cooking and the alchemist. "‘tt'l mad- __-I- o __19 n A 1 n, n . " Five minutes eiter three servants, each one more eetoniehed than the other. carried down into the oeller the nephew’s apparatus, and e little brick lurneoe, that won not in the leut oommodioue. end which wee sometimes need (or meking preeervee. “ ' Leave l’ eeid the nephew, with e theatri- eel eir. “ Ae noon on the three lerveute had gone, he closed the door and opened the vent~hole to give Iome air. The cellar. in truth. wee only 3 eort ol basement. that wee not a very dleegreoeble piece, only it smelt damp. " ‘ No, no! mm anilifidtvbffilfl will go and put on my cloak und my galoahes. I advise you 39 do the nmo.’ " ‘ But.’ aid the uncle, half overcome. ' we will ouch cold there.’ “ ' Oh! if you no going to allow youraall to be flopped by pumfle oonlldaxallonaâ€"‘ the nephgy laid _ln an ofiended tone. " ‘Order s inrnsce to be carried down there; I have s crucible sad the necessary in- gredients, and Obrutmss ave. you know. has slwsys been propitious ior incsntstions. One must slwsys mske gold (or the first time on Christmu eve; on thst dsy bad spirits lose their power, end the good alone can exert thclr influence; so. my dssr uncle, ii you let this mysterious dstc pass by you will have to wait s whole yssr before you on profit by my generosity. Come, let us go to the “ ‘ Nothing in onier. You have a cellar 2 ' " ‘ You. for what? ’ " ‘ Why. for the gold; It is always made in a cell”. Blane Hermes Triamogistua gold has never been made except in a collar.’ 9 ' Wot]. Ihavo one.’ “ For :11. 7 118° gin" l0 extraordinarily Itupid, um announcement was not u once believed. “‘Unole.’ mdimagd the nephew. who seized our friend by the wrist mm a mysterious air, ‘ I hnve muleâ€"I have made gold If "' I should much like to see it,"ania his 1111313: In agoofiing tone. “ ‘ They hue mlde fun 0! you, my poor boy.’ laid be, full or pity for him. "‘ITnnln' nun-mu...) an- ._--L-4 “The tux-ole lookédfia‘t‘his nephew, with his momh wide open. Then he gravely nhu‘. it, sad begun to think. After ha" a sacond'a reflection: " ' No, mania. 115513? In}; word, I have the gfiilonophor’a stone 1’ “ ' Do you (an: u than 0! water 2' said the uncle with “right, toning his nephew was £11.pr .delfiginn} of a high fever. “ ° It in ”no you are a good fallow,’ mar- mnred his uncle, very much ‘onched. “ ' Well, what I bring you to day is worth more than all the rest; it is absolute power, it is the dominution of the entire world, it is fortune without any limit save your own «price. Ion may henootouh buy the dia- mond min» of India, the Islsndo of the Psoifl}, Attica, or oven America! " ' You, I have grown, and my leelinge have grown with me. I have lately learned a recret of each importance that it will change ‘the hoe of the whole world, and I have come to tell it to you.’ “ ‘ Ah! brh l ' said the uncle. very much lurpflled. " ' Does this utonieh you on my part 2 Ah I you ere ungralelul. uncle! Since I at- tained the ego of reason have I ever failed to remember your holiday. and have I not than rent you some tea. or cause, or books; the lime. in a word. which my small resources permlgkd ?’ "' You will soon learn, uncle, what I have brought here,’ the young mm answered. with o solemn air. 'I must really love you very much to confide a secret of such importenoe toyou. But you have always shown so much situation to me einoe the dny when you made me a present of a silver cap and a knits and fork and epocn.’ “ ‘ Mon Dienl how small you were !‘ inter- rgpted the uncle. ovexeome by these eouve- “ ‘ Whnt hue you brought them ?‘ Bald he, seeing his nephew «totally unpack a lot of ciorous herbs and a quantity of little papers covered with lush namesâ€"it was apothecaries Latin. which. you know, is umhing more thnn kiwhen Lntin. a -â€"â€" "-â€"° .vuuv. “ our nephew resolved to strike A great blow. He mounted hie only horse. took a email veliee. and went eff to the city. He went at firct to e jeweller. then to an herb seller. then to a merchant who sold euthanweree ; having fluiehed hie purchaser, he peeked them ccreinlly in his venue. end went toward hie uncle'e home. It was on sobrietmes eve. like to-dey. end our friend. who felt his dceire for pleasure wee (normoue. end but little in accordence with the elimneee of his puree, more to himself that he would leave hie uncle's houec richer than he entered it. The uncle was in good humor. e copious breeltleet and an excellent cigar had made him diepoeed to make all manner of concea- eiona thet would not be eimplé gilte. i “ No. it in not loiif'vlho listening uncle inwgrupted ; " do n03 introduce diplomlno mum: in In honest house 1" “ Fat: or not." continued the young rogue. u nnr nnnhnn rand-ml o- ......n.- _ LU, . “I wonld have lost 100 much in the ex- change!" lhe nephew replied. in the moal miehle way. Hie uncle smiled. “ From hevlng made l0 many neeleu pro- eenn to his uncle our unlununele fellow lound himzelt so poor lb» he determined to mete up in one blow III the capital to 1nd opens. together with a little interest on it ; um ‘v'vu pnly lair. elnoe the time he had." “ Thu In an kind of uncle you ough: to hug had. lg It not?" ’1‘!» young diplomat‘a "or, wn ended. m- nnolo. without suing n word, paused 9103119 :91] .oprnlnom to him. " 'Here you are,’ said his uncle to him, with a nod air. “ ‘ Yes; I have been eround the world.’ " ' Do you know I have had no luck.’ “ ‘ Why, how eo, uncle 7 ’ “I I never could succeed in the opention ! I tried it, however. more then two hundred times. But it woe you: fault on well as mine. What need bed you to speak to me about the white beer? In ell my lilo I had never thought of it. and now it never see: out of mlhsedi ’ " " Five years alter. thinking he had nothing more to four, he flaked returning to his Pen- nies. M a neighboring lendownor'a he met his uncle, and prepared himself to listen to the men oxuel reprouohes. There was none at all." “He went away without any hindrance, and it was five yean before he appeared in the gaighborhoog again. “ ‘bne never knowii ifiéâ€"tyia'noe of it in. so great! Well. at least, you no toreurnod. Now I will leave.’ 4 " ‘ The devil take you end your white bear 1' grumbled the miner. ‘ I never thought of it any more than of imaging myself. You hevo given me e nice night. Why did you Iimegine ehouid think oi the white but 7’ “ 'I had forgotten to tell youâ€"hut since there in still time there is nothing lost. In the name of heaven. uncle. when you are making gold never think of the white beat, or else the operation cannot succeed I ’ " The white bear 2 ’ " ' Yer; the white bear has an opposing influence to that of the planets. and the simple evocation of its image would suflioe to spoil the manipulation oi the metals in the crucible. 80. then. never think of that fatal bear 1' “ ‘ Uncle! ' exolhlx'ne-Evh'ojv‘wion have not yet begun? Tell me you have not begun ._-AII 'yeH’ 7 "'Why. no. You knew very well that we have just dined. and thus one must be lasfing.’ " ' May the Lord b'e praised! I arrived in time 1 Ah! what would have been my remorao, uncle! If you only know I ” “ ' What then 7' hm "The question of finances wee debated for a long while, and ended in a compromise. The nephew contented himsell with 10,000 roubles in ready money. and promised to make the experiment again the next morn. ing. The second trial was no lees satisfactory than the first; the pieces of gold were even finer and heavier than the former ones, and the treaty wee concluded. The nephew dined with hie uncle, pocketed his money and took his leave. . " ‘ Donbtleaa! But I must do something else besides making gold for six months. It takes time. And then one mnet be tasting. you know. Are you not ashnmed to bargain about the possession of a secret that will make you 31y only gival 2. A “Yes; but the materials? I must have eomething win) which to buy them.’ “‘But with twenty thousand roubles you would have enough to make a moun- tau: !0! gold, since you any it costs so itte ' ' “ ‘ Molt heartily, my dear uncle. But there in a small condition lttaohed to it.’ “ ‘ What is it?’ " ‘ You must count me out twenty thousand silver ronbles.’ “ ' Twenty thousand roubles I ' " The uncle jumped nearly up to the ceiling. " ‘ Yes, my dear uncle.’ “ ‘ What do you went to do with my money, since you possess the means of making as muoh_gold no you please ?’ “ 'I have always loved you very tondorly,’ the miner said, with great fooling. ‘ Wall, 8“? 51.0 your reqipa.’ ‘5' Then you wish to tell me your secret? ’ said the uncle in the moat oarreasinu voice. “ ' Yes, my dear uncle; you well deserve it for your kindness toward your orphaned nophew.’ “ ‘ Yes. but I was lasting and il was I who did the opention._’ “ ' The: is true.‘ “ ‘And now. uncle. i! you would be kind enough to have me a lime oollelion served.’ “ ' Willingly, my friend; let us go up‘ sleirs.’ " Our two alchcmlsls locked the door of their laboratory and the young men soon found himselt before a splendidly served supper. “ ‘ Reuseuw youree". my dear uncle. It we: an old monk lrom Kiel who oontided this secret to me. He was making a pilgrimage and stopped to re» himself at my house. He took a “may to me. end revealed this marvelâ€" lous secret so me. One must prepare one’e sell tor it ny fearing and pruyer.‘ '- ‘AM And where did you obtuin your secret? I! more is any influence of the evil spirit In itâ€"-I would nu: likeâ€"lot thing» um are. after all. puiuhabla.’ .. ‘ No, in compariaon to we results obtained 1‘ is a_e_'upplg bgsgatellofli -' - u is strange. way urnngo.’ the uncle murmured with an abnorbed six. ' Andâ€"dos» h cost much 2' with bone: thine: pure gold would be obâ€" tained. 16 H It in! “gauge. _vety_ tgrwgo.’ the «Id be fiiifnfnfiitw- nuance, Kul Golor. u butcher, died in Bi-oollyn on Batman: 01 n malignant puunlo. caused. it is believed, by bundling amused no». Prince Jerome Napoleon in oipeoteci It Mont Corlieri. where the Prince” Olomdo rooldu. He will one mu the King of Italy It Monza. For eometime peet it he been proposed to introduce some dietinetive dreee to be worn by judgee in Germany while edmlnietering juetioe. but 0 inion bee been ditided ee to whether that reee ebould be e «mi-military uniform or a block gown. The Government bee juet decided the question in fevor of the letter. The oflici ldreee of judgee is hence- forth to conelet f e black gown and black oep. « In tho oouree of e few deye H. R. H. the Princeee Louiee will vleit Bideeu Hell incog.1 to fnepeotthe improvemente now in progreee there. She will remain for two due only. Pteeident Eliot, of Harvard. i1 represented by the Rev. Lyman Abbott as saying in A letter: " No one in e gentleman or e lady who hes not a refined and eoonnte nee oi the mother tongue. Thet ntteinment I find euentiel to my conception of a gentleman or I M]. A gentlemen or e lady will have other mental acquisitions; but these will not be euentiel as that in.” There will be some criticism of Prgeident Eliot’s opinion. Prince Victor. to wuom the Prince Imperial in his willbequeathed the future of his house, was 17 on the 18th oi last month, and is receiving his education at the Charismegne Lyceum. By birth he is not only related to the man who founded the dynasty es grand-nephew, but by his mother and grand- mother is connected with the houses of Hepshurg. Bomenol, and Savoy. He is of aver- age height and well built. but has high should- ers, like his tether. He has the Napoleonic profile, but is extremely dark in the color oi his eyes, and his scanty hair is ported in , the oe the. The nose is well shaped, and the mouth is pleasantly out, but somewhat sensual, the lips being of deep vermillon, appearing the more so from the contrasting peilor of the face. The collegians think- him clever, gay, uneiieeted and considerate. ‘ The pay of Bismarck from all sources. both as Prussian Minister end as Chancellor oi the Empire. is only 813.500. The highest salary oi a Prussian Cabinet Minister is 89,000. Pensions are on the seme moderate scale. the pension amounting to as many eightieths oi the salary which was being received at the time of retirement as there have been years spent in the service 01 the State. Ten years are added to the record oi service in all cases where misconduct has not called ior censure. But where the salary exceeds $3,000 only the hall of such excess is taken into account. ,r-_-__-â€"w "-vuvuv ia valid reason. Pastor George Kramm. oi the village of Hoengen. was accused of this ‘oiiencc recently. He interposed the plea that the complainant. though a Roman Catholic by proiession. was raising his children as Protestants, and was permitting them to attend a Protestant school. notwith- standing solemn promises made at his marriage not to do so. and in disregard of the admonitions directed to him since. The plea was pronounced insufficient. and the pastor was sentenced to pay the costs oi the prosecution and a fine of about 835, or to imprisonment for fifteen days; and per- mission was accorded to the complainant to publish the proceedings for his vindication. ‘ About three o'clock on the 11th of June I picked up a female butterfly, the head of which had recently been plucked of! by a bird, and wee lying near the body. Think- ing it was deed. I carried it home to examine the wing scales. On clipping of it hit of Wing about four hours afterward, the legs moved, and in e short time an egg wee laid. Others followed. till five end~twenty had been expelled. The laying then ceased. and the heedless mother seemed deed. Next morning. on touching her, the laying was resumed. 0n close examination e heaving ol the wings and rings of the abdomen could be observed, with about the frequency of human breathing. At the end of twanty- nine-and-e half hours from the time of finding the leying ceeaed; seventy-eight eggs were laid by the butterfly with her head off. â€"-Gor~apondencs of Nature. In Gormeny it is en oflence against the law, punishable by fine and imprisonment, for a Roman Oethollo priest to refuse the sacrament to one :11 his parishioners without __â€"â€"_ â€"'l on III-U- on the oflwr side?) the WAN: u a sure gulrantee that the visit will be conducted in the mo“ aatiahotory and honotnblo man- nor.” ,- ,â€"_- _--â€"- -._ "yum-u :- u we have hot the lam: doubt it will'bcul thorough success. The presence of Richard Dm III camain of the team any 113 taken on the oibcr side or the cum- .- . um The Nottingham Daily Guardian has the tollowing enent the visit at Deit'e American Cricket Teamâ€"“We are in e position to snnounce authoritathely that definite ar- rangemente have been made tor the visit to America. during the ennuing autumn. 0! a teem of English cricketers, under the management and leadership of Richard Datt. For many years past there has been a desire on the part 0! ourTrsnsatlantle triende. who take an interest in the noble game of cricket. to witness the play 0! the most finished and greeetnl 0! English bats- men. as also of several others who have never taken part in any foreign expedition. This wish will now be gratified, and the Canadian and American public will have an opportunity; of seeing the performances of the pick of pro- tesetonel talent, as the eleven taken out is es unquestionably as strong in all depart- ments as could possibly be. The Eleven (01- rather twelve) will consist ot the iollcwing : R. Dstt. A. Bhsw. G Ulyett. W. Oserott. A. W. Bales. J. Selby. F. Morley, E. Lockwood. W. Barnes. T. Emmett, A. Bhewsbury. and G. Pinder. Nine or ten of these men have been selected this year by the Msrylebone Club to play in the Gentlemen ve. Playere’matoh at Lord's. and the people ’0! Canada and America may rest assured that i no better exponents of the art could be well ‘put in the field. Saloon paesengers’ berths lor the teem have been secured in the Bar- d'mian, oi the Allan Line of steamboats. to leave Liverpool for Quebec. on the 28th oi August. The first match will be played at Toronto on Sept. 10th. under the patronage of the Marquis of Lorne. the GovernonGeneral of Canada. who, we may add, is expected to play against the Eleven. About twelve matches will be played, and among the places to be vieited are Ottawa. Montreal, Detroit. Hamilton, New York and Philadelphia. The tour is expected to last about six weeks, and we have not the least doubt n -m i... . “ thank Ohtmmu on and my nomads. whloh bus nude mo Indnl gent. Your “my to worth nothing a nil. buta on Christmas on can must not be unkind." The Visit 0! the English Team. The Merino end Fleherlee Depeflmenne taking etepe for the extensive ometion of ntione epeoiel of fish. ox mum to let heving prom: successful. The epewn will be dlembuud only next uuon. Meploeon'e experiment oi giving opere' In London ec reduced prieee, end not requiring evening dreee or the remove! oi bonneie in en, pert oi the home, he! been highly euoeeeeiul. . 89mm: or A Yonno Gumâ€"0n Thuredey night. say! the Niegere Fells Gazette. e young girl committed suicide neer Bepide Bridge under very einguler circumetencee. The victim wee only seventeen gem of ege. wee quite pretty, hed meny iriende, end in lpokon oi by her ocqueintenoce ee heving hed e sunny disposition. and never so much es e breeth of suspicion ever ehedoweci her life. Her usme wee Nettie Greenmen., end for severel months hed been ettending eehool et Medine. She went to her brother’s residence neer Bepide Bridge on the morning 0! the dey on which she died, end it wee ex d she would spend her veeetion there. he the day she ected the seme or commonâ€" leughing end telking with the rut oi the ismily end cellers, to ell eppeerenees enjoying life as much or enyhody. Shortly otter retiring for the night, ebout ten o'clock. she celled to e member oi the iemily to bring her ‘ some weter. The weter wee quickly brought. but Miss Greenmen wee nneble to drink it. being found in violent sperms. Despite the most strenuous exertions oi the phyeioien celled in, in en hour she wee deed. In mov- ing the body beside her was found en ounce hettle about heii lull oi strychnine. The inqueet ehowed thet the young ledy died item the efleets 'oi telling the drug. but not the least reeeon. reel or contingent. wee developed that throws any light upon the cause thet prompted her to teke her own lite. Much es we hope ior lrom the future whet juet now jeoperds our public end sociel weliere is not old but young Amerlce. seys the Sunday Afternoon. Hell ecentury no there wee emong us reel respect lor ened people, outside the circle oi near kinship. : Boys end girls on the roedside were net; eehemed to " meke their msnners " to theit 3 olden, who. in turn. had the politeness to '; return their courteous theuks ior this youthisl ' civility. That wes e good symptom of the ' sosiel sentiment. But the movement of the spirit oi the ege hes ielt this mostly behind; ' end with thie respectinl tooling ior those whore yeers end position entitle them to en honoreble regerd, hes gone to e riious » extent. thst reverence oi meny or the euthority oi the perentel rule, for the euthcr: ity elso oi the stete end the stetute-booh. It ie very dilhcuit to breek down e proper hebit oi esteem lor one object, end not invoke e weekening of respect lor others. It is very dificuit to bring up thet led into I trusty, ' iew-ebidlng citizen who hes cuitlveted the vice 0! e contemptuous disregerd ior his elders end hie betters. Sometimes there hes . been e eervile deierenoe to these, which is 7' the leenlng over oi e virtue to the other side. ' Thet is not our denger. Now 'end then s ' pension lor the entique is the ieshion, end the hunt becomes ludicrous in its eeaesnesl eiter elmoet anything which hes en eneieut ~; look end odor.. Thet is not to be leughed st ee e lolly except in lte excess. But ii, while we ere polishing up and restoring these relics of our iethers’ inrniture end werdrobes with so much .zest. we would revive. It the some time, end re-enthrone some of their sound end righteous principles oi honor to whom honor ie due, our dwellings end per- soue would not only receive edornment, but our lend would be toned up with e return 0! ~ etsbie, heelthlui public sentiment much needed to elley the lever, end topurge oi! the impurenees oi our generel eocisl end civil A, liie. ,_- .vlâ€"uv w â€" .11 well. and {not a 16130 or even | 1'03 yarn was carried “Hiya-Yours. 01m. Amu- flu, Buquo Clifton. Port Adelaide, Bou'fh Aunrnllo. J mm 13, 1879. ‘to stormy weather did not euoeeed. ? We crossed the meridian at Greenwich In" int. 38 6., end on April 24th, otter being out :3 just sixty days. we were abreast of the 0.1!. of Good Hope. penning 800 mile. Ionth o! ‘ it. We sighted the Island 0! 8t. Poul, in the Indihn Ocean. on Key 14th. let. 88.48 8. end long. 77.34 E. Mum. Stineon end Bebjohn 5 intended to loud for the purpose 0! Vie the island. but the hour wee too iete . we made nil outward. We I'll! if down our eastern longitude between ‘ per-allele 88 end 42 deg. 8., during . 5 which time wehod .11 kind: 0: weather. .; and gale utter gole eoneompenled by urteble 5 winds. On the 8th of June we entered In- veetigetor Streit. and next day came to on anchor 03 this 'port. Bo the voyeae ended ,: This in a pen! settlement 0! the Brazilian Government. We could no the green green And the true in full bloom. On April 2nd we were in lot. 12 8.. end actually in eight 0! the Bream“ coat. At this critical time the wind tevored no and of! we want. Or: the 7th we lighted the Island of Trinldld. South Atlantic, In M. 20 31 8. end long. 29.19 W. I endenoud to make the Island of Trleten d'Aounhe in let. 37.02 8. end long. 12:19 W.. but owing 8m.-â€"l hereby give you en ”count of our passage out from New York. ee e eoneiderehle portion 0! our eergo eeme from St. Thom end the ehippere will be enxione to kno' eomething oi the peseege. We leit New‘ York on Februery 26. The pilot «me on board et seven e. 11).. end in en how, eiterwerde the tug took the Clifton by, = the nose and towed her to Send: Honky There the pilot jumped into hie hoet end}; wished he e epeedy peseege. My intention“: wee to steer a southeesteily course. so es to: ‘oroee the equator in ebout 25 or 26 dog. 0: ilonnltudo. But I wee compelled to cross in} 31 W. Three deye eiter leaving New 1033:; the wind blew iron: the northeeet end pineal the ehip on the port teek. so we were1 ioroed to let her go close-healed. to He .5 seller‘s phrese. for the unnsnel time 08" seven weeks. We entered the northeeet tredse in this position. and I found than: «letting; eeetwerd insteed of northeeet. Thu! I III , jammed by the wind. close heeled towerde“ the Breziiien shore. It is remukeble the} we sailed over e epeoe of 5.000 miiee without v seeing e ship or e eeii. The points ol‘intereet "' most notieeeble in our voyege were u Iol- % laws: We crossed the eqnetor Much 27th It midnight in longitude 31 W. On the 89th {- we eeiied to ieewerd of the Ielend of Fernendo Noronhe. let. 3.50 _B., end long. 32‘” W. VIIIâ€"3- 1- Cnpl. May’l Voyage to Aulnlln. To the Editor (.1 the at. Thoma Journal .- IIAJIIIATONIANU ABROAD. Old-Time (II-tonal.