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‘53s. “66'6139'561; ‘t‘o’ thy heisitlbrenth ing as. they do a. melody so plaintive and I0 M?” .n A ,,,D_I.'L 1“..- “ We dull find him infiho gamma: houqq, I now." said Pietro Tufini to his wife. a comely tad saith locum dune. on draw- ing he: an through his. he led her from the alluded veranda of their dwelling, down ptew steps into a. flowery garden. md onwsrd. through smooth ~yullpys bo'r- The elder Tsrtini stood tors monient [silent . upon the threshold ‘of the little ohsmber. struggling to subdue the softened reeling- which the plslntive music- awak- ened in his paternal has“. but Pauline step quietly serous the floor. and lsy‘nng he: and lightly upon the shoulder .of her son, she sold in In sooent of teptosohlul tenderness: ' warns were so thickly‘oovergdwixh climbing vines tint it resembled rather some groén and lovely bower o! airy land. Ashby approached it. fitting of deli- cious mpaio floated through the living’dru- pery tint cur-mined jibe oponyindo‘vva. but U..- V.- n w-â€" ama by in} 'puifiea‘fwwudo m'e mus building he hadnunyd. It was aruutio temple. nipplu tad ngpygtypdlng,‘ bin its - 74A..-) __:‘L r“: ' ~ ~ - the humony nomad Q0 produce no sooth- mg 9600‘ upon Pinto. for u n greeted his eon, m ominous cloud dukeued his brow, and he uttered §n a low. gr_ow_li_ng gong: !,L “ Thou wilt long an to- -morrow. my child. and In It right In thee thus to deprive ua_ o_f thy lags hours?" ' .‘. ‘1,,, As she spoke. attains thtfi might have softened “some: bout that flint o! Pietro‘s. so fall were they of impumoned grief and tenderness, flowed from thnt little instru- ment. which is so wonderful in the hands of a Ingmar, an}! stirrpd up in thgae‘that yet mefgnoholy en ueieem.to the gorgeous eky. Guieeppe T ni hell set and he]! reclined n e cushioned poet before'the window. 0 gaping yvithenemored hand his precious violin. from which he drew forth euoh sounde ea unread in melting strains the emotions of his sensitive and overflow- ing heert. _ _ A Stow of Love, Music and Adventure. -ol a master, and stirred c in those that listened emotions that trayed them- selves in moistened eyes. sud imposed a silence that remained unbroken as they continued their walk towards the summer house. Having reached it. they ascended between bellsstradee wreathed with vines‘ the short flight of steps which led to the a _tment where the young violinist set no. It was a. small octagon room. simple. yet containing such objects as a poet and musician might be In posed to low: i. flowers loadingthealrwi lragrancemasts from exquisite originals, with n few pic- tures. whose glowing heaut lent life and coloring to the plastered we . The even- ing breeze played gently among the thick vines that gsrlanded the window s, through one of which was visible the broad and lovely Adriatic. blazing at this sunset hour with every hue of radiance that painted the overarching sky with glory. Innumer- able white sails studded its surface. and ever and anon the song 0! the pgdpg voy- “Curses on the! eternal violin l I wish to heaven the vile thing 0! wood and out- gnt were st the bottom 0! onder ooeau. or not all the schools 0! P as will make the boy delight in looming. till ic is fairly wregted gram his year." , W -l â€"-_- _I_2II For rapt indeed he mmodand in a spell which the steps of the intruders failed to break. With his bed thrown back. the collar of his dress unobsed, end revealing his white throst. fair end hesntllnl as that of ”a young girl‘s, the light hresse.‘ us with loving fingers. so!“ stiuin therioh brown curls that slush no ' his. brow, and his deep' bins eyes upniled with‘p'eseionnte. The youth looked v oly towards her, as though nimble imm lataly to recall his soul from the world of humony in which it bud boon mulling; bu It; the night of his mother's tender boo. 0 hot loving eyes filled with tom 79nd heat gunootlyppon "-wwu --â€"â€" .â€"... “ Buh he touch; it ‘wilh auoh are skill, doc: husband.” said the gentle Pauline; " and from his cradle he huh ’ loved it so fondly, that it were cruelty to Iowa it. from him. Lint. now! to thong wild. yet‘tendsr " Forgive me, my mother; my lest hours. eselso my lest the ts. shell be thine; but I saw thee busie with my tether. end I stole hither to utter my lest lereweil to yonder kindling skyâ€"to thet blue ooeen in whose buoyent wevee, I heve sported like one of its own see gods since my erm hed strength to breast its biliowscto those eerie! mounteins. emid whose shedowy summits my youthful feno found an enehenhd homeâ€"to this cool revise. these hengiug vines. this eerthly peredise which here surrounds me. Be tisedere ell with high end holy eseooiet ans-for here mg life first dewned into consciousness, en here amid home efleotione end nature‘s sweetest influences heth_l_ny soul day by EB: iié'“o£ii“£a163 “hi; violin. and 'rising; pressed her fondly-in hianrml. mun-muting. yhllp be printed a warm kin upon her age: was waited to the our. Blendin its animated melody ‘with‘ the thrilling a '11:: which the cunning touch of the ,rapt musi- oim drew from the strings of his instru- ment. _ __ "u“..- -_- “ Thou m a good wile. Pouliue. but a foolish mower." in add. or thou would'at any to thy son. ' Thou art no longer u sap. ling drawing strength and nourishmem trom the parent root. but a "only me. THE PASSWHB-VWNISP: do expcnded into 3 nobler life. into n 111%" and more perfect conception of God on nglorloun cushions. 'I‘c-morrow, cc thou'knowoot. I commence my exile, and " Ay. tc-mcrrcw I" lnhnnpted the mother. sadly. “ Tomorrow I shall not occthec.ond decolou will ho the home which chcu but so long mode glad by thy ”20.00%". I l A, ,, AA___A l‘-,!_-‘..-‘.. If She tented her me upon Gnieeppe‘e bosom ea ehe spoke. end he felt it we‘ with the tem «he bed no longer power to muein. Pietro modem impetient step towel-do them. 0! 1mm mutual Iona Run on. With Inton hood and giddy annulus; 'l'ho mama: 1010. Huang!) mue- tannins. Untvbunu all In. chum Ihn no The Won soul 0! hgrmony. _ll".1'nn And even. mind an m up mu In Idt Lydia: M“ '19 ‘3“!‘339' WL. Snob u m. use!“ non! m bro. In_ go”. with mmny‘. wlpdln’sgom -|lu.tou. wgqu trunk mutm now be :13nyth benefit: $860."; bunch am“ ml: 3 gradual and protect! us shade. ardpntly. “ then ‘mepeekvthroug the hay. monlone combinations oraeliul mount a to the living soul of man. Is not music the language of heave ‘2‘ ‘Nay. «hathlhotthé: Almighty hand so ung the spheres thfit their very motions produce celestial melody? By its divine power all that is lepiritual and Godlike in humanity may be awakened. and the soul linked'aa by a {olden ehain to the purity and harmony of ‘ eaven " ‘ ' \ Ivvv- J: It shall Vbe‘as thou eayeet. ood wife,‘ since thou art n’ot'bfttime‘r m e wfionggi nor yet a t '.to“¢rov unreasonabh. when by anoe thou winneet the triumph of thine own ‘ will.” said Pietro, touched by her emotion. " And so. Guieeppe. the word more of oonneel that I may have for thee shall be given to thy private ear, and till the moon (lips the end~ of her oreeoent in the Adriatic we shall sit together before this open window. mingling‘ our own low and.pleaeant converse with the voice of the cool eea-breeze ae it whispers to the night blowing flowers that openntheir fragrant bosome to his enamored Ii} V-Wr -v v-.._ _-- _.--_. fish)???" , - tonsiuhesaid: t g _ , it" 9. “ At another time, “Guiseppe; thy to ly might ohaie me. but it shall not beso now; for thy mother‘s sake. I will not sufier any‘ cloud to darken these last hours betOreihy departure. Soothed am I, likewise. by the almost certain assurance that embracing. as thou art about to do. higher objects and nobler, studies. then will soon feel thy . ul1 elevated by them. and learn to regard e songs and sonatas that nomaptw‘ .fllee, ‘ but as the lighter reor‘éitiofit‘ot my iSure ‘ hours‘ subservient to graver and there abstruse thoughts, and unworthy to be- come the serious pursuit ofa life which was ‘ nestomad for more exalted purposes.and far} more glorious attainments.” I 0‘ as 3.4- _--_- N36 “ Ah, my father. thou. art ever kind " said the youth. “ so kind. that it will in- deed grieve me not to deserve thy love. I I would lain do so, and constrained by this desire alone, have I yielded to thy wish in turning my thoughts to the study .0! juris- prudence. That it hath no charm for me. thou well knowest. ,and - that thou may'st not ohide me i! I fail ‘ to attain that eminence where thy aspiring love longs to‘ behold me, than wilt not be angry if I 1 say to thee. even on this farewell eve, that one divine strain oi Corelli's; one thrilling touch of Veraoini’e. awakens in me a rapture unknown to the subtlest oasuists of the schoole, and to become [the upil, perohance the competitor. of‘these w dero‘ lul masters, is an object more tempting tor my ambition than to sit orowusd with, oraoular wisdom first among the robsd law- givere of the land." ‘ ' ‘ Gniseppe'e flue tape was in a glow'og Guieeppe'a flue fgoe was; in a glov’v'ot enthusiasm as he at gied - the-e cw‘oldl 993 they had scarcely £31 on from his' lips whe a. nightingale. as it in approvul‘of ‘ big gap. manta. broke forth beneath ‘thb winme in 5 song at: soul-stirring melody. .nhioh thrilled the inmost spirit of the young musician with delight. .. “Tfiere is, there can be nothing more gloyiqpp. Iggy Jgtheyflygid the youth, ,-,_L AL- I.-â€" “ Serephio bird." he said; “ thodfliost understsnd and answer the emotion which I strive so vainly to express. But I will speak to thee in thine own divine language, whose eloquence ufisks not the side! words,”. and with the most exquisite skill he tsught the flying how Ito touch the striu‘gs cl his‘instrmnentmroduc- ing with wonderful mistiofis, sud s nu- mony even more delicious“ the very stain with which the lovely wsr‘hler from JIM" flowery covert had just rsviehed the ‘efir. At the entrancing sounds. the nighting'sle for an instant suspended her song, only to break forth sgsin__when Guiseppe cesfed, " Thou art but a. boy. Guisep e. and so filled with s boy’s va ones on untamed enthusiasm," said his other. with a serious smile. “ But I will wait stiently to see whet ohenge will he wro t in thee when one you shell hue passe ewsy. end then when thou shalt sit with thy mother and me beside this window. if thou dost not lavish more of this sell some srdor upon the wisdom of ancient pendeots and modern digests. than upon Ver’soini end his concerts, I will own myself a. false soothsayer. and leave thee to twang thy fiddle bow for the restg! thy life." _ _ ‘ break forth sgsin when Gniseppe oeseea, into louder and still more extetlo melody. .‘ It was. indeed, regular am to, which Pauline. who love music almost as dearly as did;her eon, listened in silent wonder and delight. Pietro'e (see. however, expressed more of annoyance than of pleasure. and though he strove to preserve his complac- enoe, heioonld_not avoid s‘somevghst teety â€"-â€"- vâ€" -_, ___- " Remember this. my father! Mother. dear; thou art a’ witness to his promise. which soul I shall olaim."aaid the youth, triumphant y ; " for the love of music in innate in my soul. and it has growu and strengthenedwith me ainoa‘. my birth. till it hath become a anion eo absorbing that no hope of wor dly wealth or honor could ever tempt me to forgo it for any other pursuit. In that alone can I ever attain excellence, and it is for thy sake only that I have promised, and will earnest- ly strive to bend'my mind to those studies which I am almost certain to find most barren and unoongeuial tgmy taatoq." ‘ vw.--_ ___ __-__ __. “ Thou art a good led. Guieeppe, for the oheerfulneee with which thou dost yield thysell to my wishes," said Pietro; “ and I cannot doubt of thy success if thou dost sincerely strive to excel in the mention to which I have destined thee. , But whether failure or success is to be, the ineue of thy endeavors. time niuet deter- mineâ€"ti 311 events it may prom the. ”MM. ;, 4n. 14 k; A _,I.l.‘._-- A4. puernel roof; it will give menlineee to thy mind and ihy mannere. to mingle with the world. end. yen’e reeldenoe in the tuned city of Pedue oennou he to thee nught other then e season 0! plows end ptoflushle enjoyment.” " It worldly wisdom mey he esteemed profitable}, my tether." aid the oath. “doubtleeej me then ethinin mu for enjoyment, and ell oi ihet which I deelre in my own he”! lune in__ihe mineâ€"fl gll _ov_onu iu_ nun-yr ViproLfit ’J â€"""l dye-uh; In my own hsppy hymn in the exquisite scenery unjd which it}? pradlod, 2 I2_ at my soul." 1 “ Thou osnst not give lism’ vsdni} expression. my son." said Pietro . because thou but WW yet leaned by intorqoum with other“ ytrsme into fitting words. the thduéTa st stir. crude and uuform wfighiut hen “)0 u bashed! have dr from 01 e de‘op fountains of classic lot‘e. and listened to the oloq name of minds that has]: in the sunlight oqot knowlsd go. thou wilt awaken to a new and divinsr life. and be’oo‘ine conscious of those wonderful oupnol. ties “rich now no wrapped in tho dormant sleepo ignorance.” lrom whose atriEQa I draw torth melodnel which express, no no languoae hath power ‘0 do. the deep 3nd nnutteru‘ole emotions at my soul." ‘ Gulso'pp‘o 'r'emained: silent for a. tow‘ moments, absorbed, an it seemed, in some Eleuant thought. for g. smile played upon: is lips. and his fingers involuntarily ran‘ over the strings of his instrument; yet without producing any sound 3 than lifting up hjg sunny eyes: he “‘16 : I, n “ M' lather. dost thou remember the day w on thou tookest me with thee to Venice, and in the Church of St. Giovanna: we heard that wonderlul performer. who by his divine music waited the listening spirit upward and onward, even to the opening gates of paradise. and held in breathless and adoring silence the vast multitude that thronged the spacious courts of the temple? Then, when that marvellous solo o! Vermini's ravin-hed my cart then a new liie dawned upon my soul, purelthoughts awake, and high aspirations sprung up within it, which‘i! thy son he ever able to attain, even thy paternal pride may be more than satisfied with his success.” ' " I will not questlim thee as to the nature of these aspirations now, Guiseppe." said his gather. “'It is enough that thou hast gramme with cement endeavor to pursue 1 hd oouree Llpve marked out for thee, and when thou hast heard the wise doctors of Psdus discourse of science and . of know- ledge. it will be time enough to . unfold to ‘me thy seeletjhonghta and thy settled puts the Rock has been interrhpted or broken. and the light koopu'ahoat amuhedmutting of! connection with the mainland for pro- visions. The party on the Book. number-. ing 11 peraone. were so short of the letter that they had been without bread for_12 days. The steamer euppiied the tarnished party with a certain Quantity of food to satisfy their most pressing wants. rkeeterdnym ineeting of the bee-fiaefiere of the county was held at the Exhibition grounds, and en uqoeietion formed ith the name ‘0! the Went’tvorth , Bee-ke‘b ref-‘50.. societion. The following ofiioere were elected: J. M. Knowles. Went Flemhoro,’ Prenident;,J. . .Cornelll Lyndent Vice- Preaidint ;' G. '1‘ Henderson.“ Hemllwn. ‘ Secretory: A. V ‘ bertlon, :Oerlble, 1‘ .1 urer. The maelstion‘hq r iteg"¢ Got the protection‘of the bee-hie ing intereste.;1 About 20 bemkeepereeign d the roll of membership, which will‘eoon be enlarged. The next meeting will be held on the 4th of November’ at the Dominion Hotel. bye. pi‘fling fldamet from‘ Bird Book's h' htin Gulf of 80. Lawrence. tqthe coat the tel ogruhp been: unioafion with the Rock has been inten- pted or broken. watt [’6an solitude when we sntend. on we“ .thy music. Guiseppe,asthou1knowest, and only when it obtains over thee the mastery do I check thy too shundsnt ardor." .wuu "I. y _______ vv- .-__ -__-_ aallbq the com anion only oigny yluisu‘ne h urn, ‘and uheyé allbe few in comparison ’Mth tho’sa given to the firmer studio")! the law ” 1} b will! i 1Q} “Iuapprec tot can too my 'doalreef" said. intro. want! it Ea! ham-15v efiort thou tallest o! suoceas.I wi l sweeter than-the been at Hyhlgever made. Let us gether around “(a ‘ bond which she hlmpl with her eyos'o! lovi, tadd‘vwheu our himgle meal is ended W3 will sit beside t as and look forth upon the moonlight water, while thou dost repeat that Wild and tender solo with which thou Who ever heard of elondoring a. bad man ? Who ever heard of counterfeiting a bad note ? Slander, as a rule. is the revenge of a coward. It is generally the beat pe0ple who are injured in this way. w ”I! wu tuuuu. “So bo' it tather (from: tug-y oath. “and till £1113: this preclougdmatrumé’nt hearty efiort thou {silent of success. I will not let my disappointment weaken. the ove I bear thee one iota. But see, while We have been prsting here thy’ihotn 7 hathispresd her table with ripe grapes s’ 2 figs. pomegranates. too. with bursting nag “I and honey front-‘0‘!“ own hives, whiter m AL A. ”3.1.1- -_-.. _-A- The means for crossing the Thames at London are sllll insufficient, and the Board of Works is considering three schemes for a passage below London bridgeâ€"o sub- way. ehigh level bridge. end 1; low‘level bridge. AG Victoria. B. 0.. a men who resided therefor twenty year: had vmcumnlqted. through a smell business, 3 fortune of many thousand dollere. Hie wife con- cealed the money in a. place known only to herself. Last week ehe died euddenly. and the etricteat search has failed to reveal the lace of deposit. The husband is distracted n consequence of his double lose. ' The Prince '0! Welee has taken three weeks of mineral water and rest at Bombing. drinking from the anthem“ eprinmvmh scrupulous regularity. keeping early ours. and outing )leln (nod. n order togeb over lhe effects 0} London nigh liv- ing. He is now in Huolland for 3 month of Highland ainenditie hoped that. he will be in utieleotory condition [or the hunting semen. After that will come nuoh erduoue public dntlee ee ireeldinu on corner stone oooaelonu and It innate. Starved Lighthouse Kecpora. :fi vbry,p9ri6ue-“;rewt .h"~b.se'1.-b£.°“§‘2* W3 “scenery um u wanna n In utwnou. I in_ the companionship of my violin. , I 3.-â€" Memdjforpee infirm. g. »r the fun To be continued.) >656; bl Hyblbaver made. mad the 50nd which she ' eyes ' o! lovd, fid‘wwhen “3‘ ram '6! -' «Wins-manly limited. moot noodles no mmuhomrod in Eu . Ind. Ftwoe and Germany doing In“ 1m 0 In um clan of wotk. Horototoro needles huvp'boon {nude lgy 110.ng Mg.‘ Font-duo. o! fielroit, ha, utter n labor of two years, p'erleeted 3 machine to: muting needles which will ueurp hand lebor in thus direo. tion. and which pro incl to revelutioniu‘ the mennlneture 0! ct mueh~ueed ertiole. The result is a. joint stock company with heedquurlere in Brooklyu.the capitol being hall a million in shares of one hundred dollars each. The factory will have twenty- flve machines. each of the oapucity o! eixiy neodlee per minute. The inventor hoe secured his releue tram the National Bin Company of the Unload Stereo, end ooven to not ‘0 dleoloee the secrets 0! the pin bu been. 11 r en . e in the in bud- neee himself. 0%! at my 0, er, oom- pany (f a person in en, doip‘ngepre ego he em ed from the (cream of (Sound. on untutored led at the age of 16. Prior to thee time he had never eeen a. railroad engine. and little imagined that wirhin him 83 Tu}: Exfi‘lmle imagined chat wiubin him Infant hunt genial 0t rarest inventor. I. t The honor of this invaluable discovery undoubtedly belongs to LII-Ayrshire men. Mr. JemeTsylbi‘. of Cumnock. In the year 1785 the late Mr. Miller. 0! Dsls~ winton, was engaged in speculations 0n the ptuotioebilit of propelling vessels by peddlecwh s. and in 1787 he constructed 9. double host of sixty feet long. with peddleowheels in the space between the two vessels 5 these were worked by: capstsns,tnrned by men. The speed of this vessel was tned against a. row boat belonging to the Custom House. which wee distanced in the race, the men at the capstone having had to make exertions which could not he maintained (or any_ long :_v‘â€"--_ "_‘ 't on the Forth and ClydeCanal, for the this .time, in November, 1789. This vessel moved at the rate of seven miles per hour. The expense of this experiment having ex oeeded the estimates Mr. Miller became dissatisfied and declined to proceed any in: 1‘. nor could he ever be induced to. who the subject. In 1801, Lord Dhn‘tlasnthensiGovernor of the Forth Clyde Canalpompany, employed Mr. Sym- ingmn to make ‘an engine ‘for ;an experi- mental vessel for that compahyfis The vessel was soon after completed, and made many experimental trips on the canaldjut ‘being found to create a wave destructive to the banks was. on that account, laid adder; It ran this latter vessel (the third in‘ mom on from the flrsttrial) which was visited and studied by Mr. Fulton. the American engineer. whose first steamboat was launched in 1807. nineteen years after the successful trial at Dalswinton Lake. Mr. H_enry_Bell. of gelens’hurgh, who con- as the nblic mind wee full of the great oomet‘ e bootwd‘s nun .efterait. the Comet.. Thie'Wae‘the nin of thet gigantic industry which places t o Clyde now 'on the sflretvrenk in shipbuilding. According to e recent statement in the Glasgow Herald..thie industry alone brings t_oGle_sgow about four-"millions ennnell . ,, A‘AA [1]-. ‘ period. Mr. Miller became desirous of sub- stituting some other mechanical power for that of men. and consulted Mr. Taylor (at that time the tutor of his sons) regarding it. On this Mr. Taylor proposed that a steam-engine should be applied to give mo- tion“ to -the paddle wheels. After making some objections Mr. Miller consented to be at the expense of an experiment, and authorized Mr. Taylor to employ a clever msghanicianpf the name ol_ Symingtonnto {strucfld ’3 the steamboat ‘ Comet. on the ‘91de in 1812.: accoriipanied, :Mr. gnlson on his viiite' to Lord Dundae' veaael. The above noted facts are 'eupported by vouch- ers from various persons and are fully? ’eorroboreted by accounts published in the Dumfries Journal and the Scots Magazine. of1788, and in the Edinburgh newspapers 0! fiebruary, 1790. " “ , . y old people will remember to have seemii! their youthful days the comet of sierfiWhich' in the-period of the ‘ascendeno 01 the first Napoleon was looked upon wi much \dread. This wandering etar was supposed to be the precursor of still greater‘ triumphs to Bonaparte, and there was not wanting many who regarded it an ominous of great calamities to Britain. In 1812 the fireteteamer began _to ply‘on. the Clyde. and ,,L\ v makes. small engine winha tour-inch cylin- der. ;This was accordingly done, and, on the 14th of October, 1788. this engine hav- ing been erected on a twin-boas, the first steamboat voyage ever made was successfully performed on Dalswinto‘n Lake. Encour- aged bythe success of this trial Mr. Miller angeed to make another on a larger scale. in consequence of which 'Mr. Taylor and hisgggineer. m: ymington. proceeded to Ca Foundry, here an engine with a cylinder "ot'wighaen‘ =inahctdiamatu-Mfl pnegared andfittedto a vessel: which was ‘ns,,x, Ah-‘ ‘__AL- Ibo, Conley; steamer plied upon the Clyde for thirteen years. Bigt_o‘n’ the 2131‘. of 0pm. her. 1825.‘ News run dowu by the Ayr steam packehwhen‘ upwards of 40 persons lost their livenâ€"Sena. in Kilmarnock Standard. - lilo-uncut I. ll... Geo. Brown. The committee entrusted with the task of erecting a monument to the memory of the late Eon. Geo. Brown have resolved to glaoe the work in the hands or Mr. Birch, . R. A.. of London. England. The statue is to be of bronze, ten feet high. and the ace will be £1.000 sterling. It is supposed the a year will beooueumed in the oom- pletlon of the statue. » Them in few people more often in the wrong than those who cannot endure to be oo.--La Rock/manta. , Choose the eomfieuy of your superiors whenever you can no it, that is the right and true pnde.â€"-â€"C’hum;field. Cattle and hogs in Garden's: Bottoms. Athena“. are running med. The women sud children are kept indoors. and the men em out with their guns shooting the rabid euimnll. Five or six cows and as msuy hogs hm»: been killed. while others are ”fumed to go mud. The people heve quit De I) Milk. Thomas Fortune, en engineer“ on the Kenna Central Road. while on a curve in the woods at low speed. discovered it toddling child on the track. Alter revere- ing the engine and opening the eandobox he leaped out upon the ilot and grabbed the little fellow by the e othee. A UIEFUL INVENTION. The [first monmbo-I. IOIII'W Ito and.“ to The.“ e um I Tuner. A recent wetter on the myewriee o! mee. meriem not: 1 ley is down ee 0. mother which can verified by all who ere outlone enough to by it that the mumerio oondl- uone an be produced wuhons the enp - “on of e subtle fluid. without the nee o $he oehalietlo pee-en o! the nae-men“. wuh. on!) the bouquet. the magnetic rod .,,_._A-_X.A--_ run-Ail- or any 0! the mysterious means employed by the protesaionals to heighten the efiect of what would be too simple and to unattractive if performed straightforwardly. The directions are these: Place the rson to be operated on naturally in a 0 air. With your left hand suspend by a string. about a foot from the eyes. some email ob ect.' a dark marble. or a bright steel all. or a diamondâ€"it matters not what. though something bright is. perhaps. pre- ferable. Direct the subject to fasten his eyes and concentre his attention on the Object. 8 wly raise your leit ,hsnd until ‘ths 'object s as far above the eyes of the patient as is compatible with his gazing steadily at it. Watch his eyes. At first you will see the pupils ntract. but after afew seconds they wi ,expand rapidly. When they are at the'pcint of greatest expansion. move the first two fingers of your right hand from the object directly toward the eyes. the fingers being sepa- rated. forklike. to embrace both eyes. As the fingers approach the eyes Will close. and the subject will be unable to open them. After a quarter of a minute the subject willbe thoroughly under control. so that the operator may make him believe what- ever he tells him. Left quiet, the subject mil sink into a profound torpor. during which his care may be pierced, his cheeks sewed to his nose, and even a finger out off without pain. To arouse himâ€"and this is an im- portant stepâ€"wind. either froma hand- bellows or a fan. should be directed against his eyes. or else his eyes should be tickled with a feather. The rationale of the method is simple. The fixed stare cf the subject fatigues his retinal nerves. and. when the operator's fingers ap reach. the eyelids close. as eyelids always owhen the eyes are threatened. But the fatigue of the nerves has produced muscular fatigue aswell. transient paralysis in the eyelids has resulted. and they cannot be opened. The eyes being then closed. the delicate frontal nerves being exhausted, and the mind made vacant by monotonous atten- tion to one object. the patient is in a condi- tion to fall asleep. and he does fall asleep. He is now ready to dream. The ony thing remaining to do is to make him dream. But how is this to be efim‘ited ? Dreaming, as has long been determined. is the result of external suggestion. Dr. Gregory,’tc illus~ tra . having been thinking'of Vesuvius. web to bed with a jug of hot water at his feet and dreamed that he was climbing the sides of the burning mountain. Dr. Reid read a book on the Indians. ut a blister to his head on retiring and t ought in his sleep that hs-was being scalped. Both the dreams. as allcthers are. were caused by suggestions ofiered externally. These sug- gestions. being received while the directing power. the common sense of the mind. was in :abeyance owing to sleep. were inter- preted very erroneously. yet aooordingto plain laws of association. The hot water in the one case called up the previous sub- jeot of thought. Vesuvius; the stinging bliste'r in the other. the equally stinging scalping-lmife. It is noweasy tosee how the sleeping subject maybe made towcept as truth whatever he is told. The use of character is to be a shield against oalumny. â€"Burke. Rev. Prof. MoLaren has returned from the Northwest, where he was visiting the Indian missions of the Preeby terisn Ohm-eh. Mr. J. W. Cook. mathematical master of 1;. Thomas Collegiate Institute, has esigned. A son end heir has been born to Lady “gist? Kaye, formerly Miss quage, of New ' o! ‘.> 1 5" 183832;: ii'ile‘aizbiihd’pavefilent lead- ug to the. monument need' 5130 to be repuired. â€"Wiarton. Ont" has been oonatltutad a'n outport of customs. V , Lister Kaye, formerly Miss Izuage. ot yew ‘Yotk 1 ) Mr. F. H. Oowen has been unanimously selected Prinoifal of the proposed Academy of Music in Ed nburgh. st Quee ton Heights has sent in his report to - the , tbrney-Genersl. It states that thh the (oundstioumnd monument itself there is nothing detective. The joints, however, were never properly filled ‘13; being in the first place simply filled .up the face. The report suggested thst‘tho joints should be repaired with Portlend cement. The terrace well was also consid- erably out of order. s‘nd some of the stones in it projected from cno'to two inches. It was suggested that chsnn Is he cut around the base of the pedestal _esding over the The gentleman employed by the Gavan:- meyt to inspeg} Genet-pl Brook's ngqnumeny Mr. I’hin has decided to weep t the posi- tiOn of organist in ero Church. Winni- peg. at a. salary of 81, 200 per ennum. Mr. Rutherford B. Bay as is considered a model husband because he insists on shell- naieens and peeling potatoes for dinner. Chioeg o minister makes a note of the {not the: he has never seen a lady Leading a newspaper in_s nineteen. .AWelll figwhzrhgééi‘ae‘en a Indy smoking on a car platform. either, has be? It simply goes to show them is lady is no gentleman. Sims Reeves sang in the choir “York Minster on a recent Sunday on the occpeion o! a special collection for the benefit of a. hospital, and no to” was the crowd to hear him that eevere persons were seriously amt-had. Mr. Reeves neng from " The Messiah.” with much of the power and richness of hie pelmieab days. It now transpires that Guiteau‘e bones found their way into the Army Medical Museum at Washington. through a bargain betWeen Rev. Mr. Hicks and Dr. Shnflord, oi the Museum. It is alleged that Mr. Hicks aooe M8300 in lieu of all claims to them. Br. Bhsfl’ord removed the flesh of the two and preserved it in alcohol. the expression being retained as it appeared after death. The bones have all been well bleached. but are not yet articulated. “0W To MIWIIIZU. ‘Brocls’u monument.