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X.- Hâ€" I u ARVAES‘l'rgi'S ONiGé Ho ! rouse-ye ladsâ€"the morning breezev Has‘swéptthe mist from the stream, '. ‘ And‘iiiiftiii'biirfiho bills. the towering trees" Aretiptivith the day’s-first been: 3. ~ A The. stars are g0iieâ€"tlie night hath sped, And'ihe lark hath hailed the, dayâ€"- Arouse ye, then. while the morn is red. . Away to the fields-waway ! To us no music sounds more sweet ' Than the clung of the sharpening scythe, And the echoingiiill with gladness greets Thesong of the reaper blytlie, ' Hompleesant to follow with rake inhand; ~ ’ 'l‘he'tnbiweik’devitius way. i " I r. ;’ And'ficinmr around with lightsomé‘wand," . The green: and perfumed hay. ' Letitlie soldier'exult in the pomp of war, The-King inl his serfthroneddflall, ‘ ‘ Théflfibbbu'rfi ’Fm‘nier' is happier far Than Kings and lords and, all. His are no fields with carnage red, And drenched with the blood of the ’slain,‘ But Hills and plains o’er which is spread A harvest of waving grain. The summer’s sun o’er valley and plain, Has-shed his genuine ray, l Till smiling aeres of golden'grain Await the harvest ray, . , I And into their borders we will not fail To carry “ war to the knife,” -- And eager, too, are the cradle'and 'fla’il ‘ To be wielded in bloodlessastrifeé Thenyup away!» while diamond dew ‘ - Bespaiigles the: bending corn, Aii'd'gnilyKVve labor, the while we wo’o ' The bracing-breath of morn, ' V, Andunder the shade of the beech’s green we’ll rest at the noon of day. " Hurrah ! for the sickle and scythe so keen, Away-ll .to the fields iaway _! i i ' ElLllt'ttll WHERE 'rftiéitusiiuwiâ€"LL ‘ “insensitivity. ' v 17‘ W. e ' . BY MRS; F... D. GAGE. _Therc is a great deal said in these. Jitter days about ‘ affinities ’ in the marriage relation; and about conge- niality and all that sort of thing. But does not nature alwayswork by contrasts i If there is any excess in one place, is there not sure to be a want in another? Extren es meet, and‘so they did when Bob Gray,'t_he easiest man in the town, paid his ad- dresses to Kitty Logan, the young school ina’am who had agreed to take the village school in the town- ship of Niles ; where the [big boys" always turned the master out of doors on Christmas, or treat. Bob Giay had a rich father, a hard working mother, and one proud sister,»and he could‘afford to- be lazy. Mr. Gray, tl'ieelder, came West in very early times, located near the town ‘of Niles, lived in a log cabin ten years, shook himself out of joint with the ague, ‘ wore it out’_ and never had it afterwards. But a poor man who had a large farm a mile from'Mr. Gray, could not wear it out; his wife died. his children suffered, he offered hisfarm very cheap, and/Gray bought him out, promisinir to pay sometime. A. vcar 9; so, afterwards, discour- agodkr‘ llZiS'Cl‘OPS and the inability to forhis new farm, he tried to i-suade 'the former, owner to take “it back, which he refused to doâ€"_â€"a law Suit ensued, and the matter end- ed by poor Gray being obliged - to keep the farm and pay the Costs; ,Terrible was the blow, hurtlic lived' V through it; and fiVe years afterwards when the; Ohio and Mississippi Railâ€" road passed throughrthe samefarin ant/liset up a station house exactly in he centre, he found himself a rich dean. He s'old town lots at high figures, sent his son Tommy to Jack- sonville, to bec‘ducated and daughter Susan to Monticello. He dressed himself in broadclothâ€"sw'ore kid gloves-«accc-epted the nomination for the Legislature and unexpectedly found hiniself'elecied and making tents for his countrymen at the capi- tal‘lofithe Prairie State. 'So‘much in explanation. j _ 1‘ ' ‘ Bob came home from Jacksonville with sheepskin propein tied with blue ribbons, dressed superbly, had the best ‘turnout’ in towii, wore a tremendous pair of whiskersand of course Kitty Logan felt flattered smart; ‘ -l‘*i"[‘."N v“. . . ‘m: r .. ... 77% W... W?“Tl"”x. '3 ' 5...". "2* “7 t i‘witlflie El‘ii'r‘yl ' W i v if .._,‘_, - '4"; ,. . i i. fift' 2 COSt- "~ 9 n ‘ gr, . glassaloneiwill be $640,..simi: . , M ' ' Onwthelsegond floor there . . V isucpb“ “do”. 15.933915» .llllfifi Will] niChes .. , 25.9513 :statueriii,&C~-i-.hiill strand- .wiafiib :- l t: O W“ at '1‘ i . v L thought the school copldbe pro cured.- “‘She‘wast at little homesick talk of that: 'when she arrived at iN'il‘es, and would = she did-'not do so, but. put'ona cheer- . . ' t 'i . '. t 3'1): ,1 :comc offering hersle to float; ‘ clieapeifitlian the last indumbcnt, and. and even .liin'St‘okcs who had al- in add him . fs'tor‘y, asyou see, but illustrate a conserve, ory, 10:94 ladies’ Slil'lqglmn ,,.: , , g I groom. 23ixf205, andgeiitlemen’s par-g “if... y ; 5 t I 5 g... _ film, 22,); 2t), all,.-of"w‘liiCh,,.by means :< t - < :~ 36f sliding doors, may bethro’an into“ v .. Wm~‘-N>J igaunona MW 1 aLEx. wscotrfr, grepxietor. -' ALD .waueHMONnInLL‘dnj W ‘ W VOCATE.: “ Let Sound Reason @06ng more with-us than: Popular. .Opzmon.” ’. . . . . 1; W uni-Him 'f' v, -vi .7 ._.._.: r-Vo sausage . ----.T____,___ .. , , havegivenlwhe rof-Ttheérgdldf pieces hid fawaLy-i-n-thatiiprivate pocket of ”, hers, for a look once more at the rouglii, i'O(:l<s.and ~.swampy hollow overt'haied by evergreens; that sur- rounded her- i-native home. She ‘WOuld have bounded with joy at the sound'of the Old factory bell that used to call the merry girls together from their 'lOi‘ig'cve'iiiiig’s toil. Still ful l'ace444SOingit "out the directors and made her application. ~ Mr. Sin_itli,itiic main 'man, looked as'if the litt‘i’e"bl'deley.ed mynx, 'wit‘lillier rosy] lips", half l,l']SUl.l'CLlil)fS dinnity to ‘ _ fischool in' tliaténeiglihb'iihood. ‘ .Bu't, as'shc ofi'crcd to tezicfiflthreo‘ dollars a, month wrotesUCh aipret'ty hand, wliiCli'they could read like print, besides such a ‘ winning way,’ they agreed to hire "her. To the «astonishment of every: bodyâ€"MChi‘istn’ias and New Yeartoo went by, aiidilie mistress instead of being shut odt or having to treat, wassui‘priscd to find herself treated, her deskloaded down with presents, waysbeen 3called the. wprst boy in i0Wli,il12Ml headed user-prise party in the evening. and alii’iost filled Miss iliogan‘is. room' at Parson Brown's. -Wlill pledges of. good will. ‘ there there‘s a will there’s a way,’ said, Kitty. ‘1 know, Mr. Smith, that l’sliould have no trouble With the big boys, they are just as good as need be.’ i i ‘ ‘Of course they be,’ answered the bluntpld; farmer, who by the revolution; 'qfitra'ilroads ,r had been brought moistiiinto town. ' "i can al- iiiOst wish 71 was a big boy, myself just to shvowhhpw good lcoiild bc.’, ‘ Mr. Smith laughed alid’vKitty‘ tripped along to her task, carrying her little basket of dinner and the good will Of everybody that knew her along with her. La ' b Kitty‘sscliooldiousefwas in: the country tvheiethc elder Mr. Gray still lived ," having built liimselfa‘ line house, with tlie“r‘modern improve? .ment‘s,’ although he‘did‘ not know exaCtly what to do with 7 it, nor his wife either, 'l‘helyhstill tried to get along". as. conifbrtably, as possible, while Miss Susan enjoyed it exceed- ingly, and, kept the double . parlors .full- of company, while her worn and weary mother- knew well how to cook ‘forâ€"if'slie did not know how to entertainâ€"good cooking isa‘ grea thing in a family. Well, Tomi .. *‘s or, as ' We“ must call hi . ‘ Mt"- Tliomas Gray, CounseWnd Attoro 'ly in love With my at'liaw‘,’ fell Miss 'Kitiv, 'a " it is Supposed 'she ' â€" love with him"; and- , _,iiiai7ri0(l,â€"'â€"ii'ow we have _ hcgugnou‘rntale, which we are net wriiiugpmerely to tell a love principle as well as to relate a fact. I Mr". Thomas Gray opened his office in Niles, and supposed, of course; all the world Wouldjcall upon him. for counsel, and-was for Setting tip in geod"style -’-’7bu't sh re'wd‘iittle-Ki t'ty- insisted a plain 'vay'wa's best. -‘ She 'did not desire any, suchhdisi‘il'ay’as’ had becnvmadc by, some of their neighbors, who had grOwn'suddcnly} rich. One day as they tverc riding by a mise‘ral'ile looking hovel. in the ‘r suburbs, with broken windows, and, doors off theihinges, a mud liolegnear,’ and the pigs looking through the door at a besotted mamas if-they- sympa- thized with andha‘d a fellow feeling for’him in his degradation, Mr. Tho-.: {ina‘si‘Gr’a’y'said to his wifeâ€"4 when be escorted her home from chbrchuâ€"or called a fterscliool to take bet-cut riding. Miss Susan Gray took a‘little painsto find out that Kittywas' distii’ictlyrelated to S'U‘m' ‘ mei‘s and Lincolns of Massachusetts; ' but Someii‘OW she did not learn the important, fact that Kitty had worked - atstrawi-braiding in the'tow'n 0f Fox- ‘lioro’*_until SlIJC had earned money to educate herself. ' ' .' _ " Where there’s a will there’s a Way,’ said Kitty, ,‘ and] know I can paddlegmy own canoe out west, Where they say nothing isWanting but the power to do and tlie"'will to . that power in motion. ' ' ' i: Sobidding her friends good-bye. for she was an orphan, she donned the pretty little straw but which her own prettydiingcrs had plaite‘d, Sew- ed andlpressed, and trimmed with neat drab ribbon “with a blue edge,- whiehi corresponded exactly with her drab titaVelling dress .andcape; andmatched her to a '1‘. Thus she startedolf for Illinois, where a friend , ‘How wOuld y0u.lik’e to 'live in such a iilacc'as that, my dear r’ ‘ Not at all, of coursc,’ Wasthe reply. V . _ ‘ ' f There is'i'io knowing what may‘ happcn,’said.hoz {my friend, there, ‘Mary Bell,l,was three years ago to all'a-ppeaitanees V as well offs/s you are today; but her husband specu- lated high; lost, AGO-k togdrink, and there she is.-’= . '; w: : - , 7‘ I- can’t help that]; answered , .1ibiiiiidifl5 J/‘f ‘ Where there’s a will m,» d. v~ __ s _. a. risnjn,fxrs§nr.naiv, ANO.ADV .__._.._...,..__.... ,Abéolbs'rfila. kiss-,1}. 3 - ‘ ; Trims : $11.50, In. ___._,_...7 . t§.W110.1?-‘:N53;1 l . ‘..' way,’ Kitty, but . don’t ,iiS' ‘ surelyf shall “never ' have a drunke1rhusbandf~and with a deep shadow over her brow... that. came aliketaapresen‘timent of evilthe ride was continued in silence. _ Two, years went by, and Mr. Thomas Gray grew more anilmom easy. Bad; bargains were "made, speculations were" cntered‘iiito, con- -Niles to the capitol. His well filled. qurse “iiiadci him everywhere welâ€"' come?" Kitt‘v..good little soul, seeing things goiiig'ii'little out of" the way, Weald persist _iii"givnig‘ music lessons and, te’acl‘iiiigthe young girls of Ni‘l‘cs new to paint, and “"thcnifittcd no a clziss'df?§ai‘iiCSt boys {in Latitf'for‘ cdllégé~=all ,in ~h’er- pretty cottage, adding doll'l‘i‘iao dollar like a wise littlef d‘ j' ' ' ' Vyiifcgiufiy'l‘.‘ C, . . ' afibhi‘g "story V short, the ‘ci‘ash Of ’57 found M i“. Thomas Gray and his father the older, eitac'tly under it, and down they went, so low that oldBilly Fitch, the dray" man, declared that he could not find enough left of them to pay him for hauling the goods to the citation: room Towii‘l‘ots, big houses, and allw'cnt together, and Mr. Gl’t‘ty,'tll0- cider, was found one morning in October of ’57 suspended fi‘otn'a' beaniwin his own barnâ€"Eat the end of "his Wife’s patciit ,cloth‘es" ,linc, and’ on that eventful.morning, ' rilOti').dS Gray. J12, lay stretched his whole length upon the counter of a lager beer saloon, if not drunk, so stupid ‘he didn’t get home till morning.’ _ The terrible suicide happened on- the very morning when both families. were leaving the great: house, to never bebiought' to “ll‘VC in. ‘-~’I‘hree days before lid‘rfhiisban'd said to her, witli‘a thick tongue ‘you’vc'got to conic to it, Kitty; "after all you see- tain’t always so"casy to keep out of lio‘vels. . > ' i Kitty made no reply, but with a resolute will went ‘on her way. ~‘Wilrensthefimcral' wasover, Shdlcd the weary, heart broken mother and wife,- ’ and the proud, . paralyzed the sober husband followed. But what a Sig-ht met tlicir‘gaze! The hovel was a cottage, everyipane in its place, the floor clean and bright the ' palings Wliitc‘wasl'ro'd, the mud 1101,; gone, and the pleasant comforts of a humble .lignier,on_evei'y hand. Into it trig-Walked mute with aston- islimémq’io find the favorite furniture, cwrfio Susan’s piano. there’s. a (. l h . move into the hovel which two years: before, Kitty had declared she would. daughter to their new shelter, and, U LONDON. . N’D‘Ea "GROUND. 'riig‘ {buildingsrpibéve gain in 5... provided; metropolis, are "probably tequallcd by the subterraneaiiworks . which traverse the city'afid Suburbs in every ‘,c‘l_iifecti'on.' iEndit’SS miles of Settlers, new to beiin part super; sedcd by vast c‘loacm rivalling those of ancient i‘tOme’jwatcr service izvival companions drew him from brought to every inliabitai‘it’s Sdo‘or; ;.fo'und tlicirefiiains ofv'700" cockc~ha~ l igas mains and pipes, "so carefully laid down thatntlie whole soil is sad- tui‘atcd. tlic ffouifair escaping from them; land those mystical Wires, which carry out the whispers of the electric teltigia’fii‘h,¥¥iill of these _ cross ‘ and iii-across", Every foot 'of our great ,Etlioi’oughfaiies ; and out 'off‘what' seems" 'tlieii"_ii’i‘eXi'i~iâ€" cable Confusion, ' results “the most ' strikingiiand useful aré‘ e.ddr';§d;â€"~' Within' thc'Se "few ino'ntli‘s',‘also; filial gigantic, plan‘of an’ underground metropolitan railway, to connect all the terminiin'one'Loiidoh centre, .has been in part acc‘oinolislied, and, in little more than it’twielvcii’iOii'tl'i', a now "enciit’nbeiiing“the principal streets and reads, ivill passio' “its destination through the bowelsof the earth. . In 'fdrt‘ncrtimes, when t lcoi‘i‘ipEtt: ' With : the ? wotii‘iiie=i‘i'Â¥-’at Babel, free; in"stiiiiefcdses,a. 10th or 12th story has-been reachedâ€"~â€" A't present, Wei-enterprising bipet’s are as ‘prolbund'aswe ‘wc're Subo‘ .lime ; and areAtakiiig'possession of all under our feet as fearlessly as We once did of'all over ourlieads ; and tliusgf if the fashion lastspLoridon may bé‘triplcd in» size Wi’tliouba‘dtld ing an acre to its cireunifc’renbewâ€"fi As subterranean builders,however, : we have =been"forestalled,éiifor our ancestor-s, often wit h‘bluit ‘i-‘nteiidinig it‘, liave"g"o.n'e towards the centre, joining arch to A arch, “and '3 burying: Silent ‘trees which, centuries. ago, echoed to tlie'ltreadioftheir inhabit: ants in the Cheerful sunlight.i ‘ The surface of the city ‘li‘dS risen iii-a , marvellousAtiianiicmso tlia't’wlien we dig “outta new foundation the nick- axe'is arrested against the solid wall or "groined roof of“ fabrics iloug 'coveredby the accumulatingdebris of forgotten generations. _. . Thus, many ‘ofthc churches offiLondo-ii ipropcr are built over enormous ons or Normans once worshipped.â€" London, Eng.) City Press. Way,’ said Kitty, gt‘avelyéâ€"‘l‘had. IMPORTANCE OF ' BlRDS anticipated trouble, and with. the money I had been ila-ying up for .a few years, '1 have been able. by the. kind assistance at? my 'husband’spai't; _,ner,"to_‘secu‘re‘ this iir'my name, and ~make 'it‘ia cei’n'fortablc house for my. mother aiid'sister; .now it remains for you ‘to'say whether] shall be "the wife of, a ,zzt,an','-Â¥tliewife of drunk‘ ardvl, williicver be any longer than tlielaw will compel ine.’ ' _ “,I shall, holdtlie deeds of this pro- perty'in myhands. If youwill, we can be happy here. ,l‘in.sc.liool is openlto-mepveii from the hovel;.; our cliild must-not. live to see or‘,~kii.0w her fatheiCs .sliame. Forsake your drinking 'coiiipany and 1 will befaith» ' l beyond your reach." . l d She conqucrcdj'ust as she did with the big boys. Thomas Gray has not been inside ofa drinking saloon since that memorable day.. ,Miss Susanis :atwiser and a better woman than be- 'fore the fall. The agedn‘icher is ful‘to3tlie‘icndii if you goon as here . toforefl will take myself and infant. ..AGaicU'i.'i‘U'iiE., . .._. ;]n the French Senate on the 24th l agriculture. The report, which oc- rc’upies five columns ofctlie Jlfonttcur, is an amusing essay ' upon insectâ€"‘ eating: birds, their habits, anat‘mny, and species of food. it treats at length of the ravages of insects, aiit' the ,iiiiportanceflto man of the, oc- jects they destroy. V' France is in; tested withqtbousands of species of insects of terrible fruitfulneiss, nearly all of which prey ontvhut sl'iould serve the purposes of man. The first section the- report is headed ‘ltnpoi‘taiice of Birds to; Agriculturaw“ it "states that the wircwoiun‘. consumed £160,000 “worth of Corn in one";‘departinmiti alone, arid Was the-cause of I'thc three deficient I harvests whichfpre- ccecdcd, 1850. Out of 501 grains l only sorrowful that the dead: man cannot return and see. how happy. "cliecrfulncss and industry can make agfamily.__ . , Kitty .still works awayâ€"diet“ blue eves and golden ihai . tlike the blue sky‘aiid Spring sunshine, sheddingi ligli-tiandljoy all around her. She soiii‘etii'n'es says quietly to Susan, that she shall , teach yomig Thomas, the ‘n has'fbee'h her talisman?through life: ‘.T/tdt w/zfeiferthcre‘s a‘wtl'l there’svd Kitty; "nol‘drunkard can put ineiti. such a' place» asetha-t.’ i. ; i “ Don’t be t‘o‘o'fsure',‘ dearygl ZTh‘omas Gray. ' . _ . t f‘ Sure P,’ answered Kitty with 't a spirit, i'i‘zlii‘igjusras sure-as this, thereis no man ' livi'iighf'wliose for» tunes ,1 would followdowln'so in that}: ' i ‘: "What wool said d you,,d._o; prayhlietbs ‘.h Iknowfi llleSCClTCt ?-’..,.- . ‘. . p » "' One thing. i \vouldl.-not anti. swercd I-tli-e .youngi matron . pron’iptly. . I 7. May. My. . A. Rolandfor an Oliverga‘tl wish you wouldgive me that gold ring on your Saidvillageitlandy to. a country girl, “ for it: resembles l‘ille‘dltl'atlon of Joy'l‘ioyve’iiur ye‘uuâ€"it has" no end.” “ Ex: 0. sense shy?" Slitl,§t1iil‘,ic‘1 choose to keep i it for 'it' likewise‘einblemat-ical of my low: l ', incaleulable amount of white worms. 3 ,,t..‘:- ‘ ,‘ . . _- .iOr ngttzfilt liasaiiogbegiiiiiing. 1, I “"Did’ymir fall hurt‘you‘l” said Fat to third, that important lesson which . ofcolza‘gatliered at hazard at 'VCr- saillcs, all but 206 had been renderâ€" ed'wortliless byl‘iiisecis. I‘ The re: ducti'oii ofyicld in oil was”32.8 per cent. in Germany, according tol Latreille,’ the’fp/rgzlwna mantle/m con! sumed whole forests. ' lndfigistern l’rdssia. three years ago,E ltf’Ol‘C than 24,000,000 cubic metres of. fir had ' y large poriibn of the inercli’andize, ' meiij began" to "build; --their ;lease’i- ‘ ,., . .t . , . t , . : was said to ~‘make‘‘t‘h’em,“and-1-froth?i the surface to the in'ooii'fft’licyirfiifiit‘ masses of-vsancturies, wherein Sax-r l t rapidly that the rewardsfor the de- ..,str‘uci‘i'on'.of sparrows we're'suppress fired, and '7givei’i"'*fori bringing them: back. ,Fiteiderick theGireatoijdered y ,i . the destruction of sparrows because they ate his cherries; but‘vin'V-"tw'o \‘Cars time he found his cherries and? all other fruits consumed by caterâ€" pillars. In a Sparrow’s "nest "oh-“'a' ’terrace in the: Rue Vivienne weir fers, Owls, and birds of that class. which ‘ agricultural l bowelcomed. They are ten times mere useful than’the best cats: and dangerous to the larder. The martens that were killed were found to haveiin their stomach‘s‘ the re- lm’aiiis‘of 543' insects. After- further illustrations of‘the same'natiire, the l report proposes the 'pirol’iibitlon of" all means (ifâ€"destroying birds save by firoa'riiis, twitii the exception of nets for wild ducks and paliiiipedes generally, and the prohibition'of bird-nesting and destruction of eggs or .young birds. The petitions were referred to the" Minister of Commerce «and "Public VVorkS.-â€"-. Times? ' ' “ 7 ’ - .AnvieE, TQWoiiKarEN - FOR .l’noé {(QNGIWG‘fLiREFâ€"Under this title. a, correspondent,- daii'ics.Bruce,of-. fers the following, among othoriiosJ .ztriims, forthe efficacy of which, "in all cases, however, we should not like to make ‘ourselycs responsible: “ Stone-masons, thick-layers, &c., should useiiui'iatic lemonade todis- solve “tlie'l’s'te'el, .iron‘,“'&€:.,’"ih the blood. ThoSe engagedjin the look- iiigglassitradcs should make use of a milk diet, iodine of potassium, and milk of sulphur.’ "1‘0 those engaged in, lead and-arsenic works.producing symi‘it‘oms of slow poisoning, amt)?- turc' of diluted phosphoric acid and [wiley'is most pr‘oper;-it doubles the musc'ular pOwer and prolongs life ; it prevents venous plethora-x4 the ossification of the blood-vessels, the cause of apo'plexyand of sudden .death; li'lS of greatservicc in' af- fections‘of the heart and other or- gans. ' carpenters "and others .comâ€"' plalning of pains iti‘z’th'e chest and spitting of hiood,‘sliould take every hour a teaspoonful of raspberry vinegar, without the addition of \‘va-x for. 'One pintof this agreeable vin- cga‘ is worth'a liogslieud of cod liver oil! ' Tobacconistsand smok- crs,‘to steady the liaiid:,shoiild make use of lemOn juice, and of iron media t)lll€lS,iO'l‘€Si0]‘C the color to the face, caused-by Using tobacco. Drunk- ards should-take from half a tea- lspoon’ful toa spoonful of acetate of 'rpotash in a wineglassof water. it .sobers them in five -minutes l4- -ult., :M, Bonjean read _a.. report on These engaged in cleansing wells, four,petitioiis,praying that ,niicasurcs ' (559-, would dowell l0 take_caitbori- miglit.,heg: taken to preserve birds ate (if-potash in solution, before,ng which destroy insects hurtful to isoending ;..likewise to applya wet! led cloth, dipped ,iirthe same,at'ouiid ithc Il’iout‘tratid nostrilsrâ€"Builde'i‘. l mm . A LESSON or JUSTICEâ€"Tile school'- iiiaster at Mountjoy Prison gives a lively and characteristic account of his efforts to g'ivc‘ai healthy tone and moral strength to . a prisodM‘k’tnind when he arrives full;of anger, and brings continually his_trilling fomplaints of some petty justice or other. "“ ‘And do you want justice 'l” “,Of course I do.” “‘ VVgell, my boy, you are looking for a thing-you can‘t ct.” ilc ijeipliesltiiat he must get it. The rejoinder is l‘lizttlic might as well be crying forthe moon; that there is no justice, strictly so called,th be ‘liad in tliis'world; that to get full justice is not full justice but merely be will he wishing for. The man looks thoughtful and'soin'ewliat calmed,- and the Schools master goes one“ Do. you think Igetfull; justice? The most fortunate receive but; a small measure of it; the wisenre contented to do without what they can‘t get ;_ the foolish are discontented, and they. cry -for it like children‘for the moon, until they learn better sense”: Still furthersâ€"“Now, did you overdo anything deserving of punish- ment, and escape?” “Often.” “ \Vcll, m be cut; flow}, be’causelhé- “.035 liaj‘n-i'you'evei- 'beeiipunislied without deA were attacked by ‘i:ii,s'e‘cis*,"-«1\4.an 1' unable to cope-villi thesc destroy: ers' of inept-ounce” of' his 'ljaborq-é . giiisfleyeli‘s too dullto’peicech,‘ianil . his. _'liaiid too slow-to catch dieing-g. VVi'tli‘outthc 'aid of 1 birds he Would ' beraticpiislicdiin the strugglefi'fi‘he 7' commission excludes birds of, prey,- suchas magpics, ravens, &c’., with the cxeeption of buzzards a‘ntl'rodli‘s,‘ from tlic‘b‘e‘i'iclit" Of its protection. 6,000'mice‘ycarly, anfdi'tth‘e trout; an i ~ .I - ' . . v» ‘ ” l Sparrows are rehabilitated, and their usefulness: she-Wu: by reference c lwouldynotfbe a drunkerd’s wife-J his friend, who fell with his bed .from a to the 'facts‘tliaitL-Wltcn their do~ ‘How would yeti help yourself? high ladder- “.N_97.l‘.’ilh‘i0k, allure, W'JS's‘tructioti ‘iWas attempted in . lion»- Of hers'lived and had written to liéi': "Where there’s a ~W‘ili“ there’s a hillmg‘llmf El‘ll‘md that initial “18-” gai'y, Winged insects increasedso because the blizzard Consumcs'aboutl Sui Serving it'll"; “ Very seldom.” “ All right. i Notw'pyt that. and that together, dad be satisfied?” The man smiles, and the schoolâ€" master'-'-Ldismisses him with the advice. to ff put this littlebit ofinjustice in his pocket, and. think iioginore about it.” .v Latent Insanity.»~Tlie subject of latent and tinrecognisedjiiiorhid mind is yet in its infancy.» ltfm-ay be said .to occupy, at .‘presciit, untredden and almost untouched ground. , V‘Vhyit, a vast ilcltiflis herepre- seated; to iilQmilElllil-Sfi‘cliillgyObtiffl‘Vtil‘, who, to agpractical,knowledge Ol‘ilttlillltitlltlilil‘e, adds All}5.8;ctltléliiliiltl'ltie with the‘liiglier tie- as well as of'cerebral patliology.~=-;Z)/‘. i the. 13 A: ,3: '9: . (am and Miizc .” (Second edition.) :. it i ‘t, ‘ . s V ignorance pur- su'es as birds of evil omen, ought to Tlt'isa. .i‘ema‘rkjable feature that .no.' I never expect it in this world. ' partineiits of mental and moral'phildsopliy, Fur-603.117 taste/wk “ Obsciuc‘lfise‘asc of l .siéi'nai IAN , From the‘WhitbyPi'es‘s. if ’ _ ‘ I‘l19__rOVVll o'thVVhitby can boast. of the lgargcsthprivate residence in Caiiadaa-jpi‘obalifgethe largest on the "continent- of Ameiiiica. git-is in pro- cess: of completion for. Nelson G. E ReynoldspE'tstp, Sheriff of- the Coun- s9 ot‘O‘ntario, salt <W‘ors'commeric6d - two years ago last spring, and was ’ to have been finished ready for econ;- pationi'in three years; but,'we‘”are' pleted: by ,‘tiliejl'fii‘st of December, somethree or four, months earlier ltlian the coiitraCt required. Destined ornament offthe county, aridso far “‘S'l’flivalfi 1‘9Slfleticitls are Cdi’icclfilfldzi. ' the leadingoiie.offlahada, some de- scription of itn’iust prove of interest to our readers, local as well asdis- taint. . style has been rigidlvvtbllowcd both in its external formaiid ititei‘iial.;finisli»';.i it consists of main .buildingiunfidzr wing. leading from to the West, and the - wiiig'lies to --‘thc South oil-flake side of it. The maiit’b'ulltling, from-front tdrcar' criti‘anw,‘ measures105"'fect,’ is 55 feet above the surface of the" ground, and ,tlielowest save 38 feet. The wing is .55 >4 30 feet; height, in the save, 26. The basctiicnt extends over ‘tilelv'lvt’l'lOlC‘ area'ofthe building" aiid'its’lwing. V‘ The height" of its ceiling isl9 feet six inches; of the first finer, 16 feel; of the second floor, 15 feet; and [of the "attic-14 feet. Thebuilding is ornamented ‘Wiil’i fifteen totvcr‘sfaiid'.twenty-two 'chimneygshalls, , The? main tq,tv;cr measures 27 >4 2 2- feet. andgis..60‘ feet, ,liigh.. The":fling-staff to'wcr'iis‘lvlt} feet square'antl 7.5 fele.tiliigli‘,'bht With? ' its flag staili, 98' feet. The remain-J ‘ib’g towers are Octag'oii's", each 60 feet high.‘ ' ' ' " ' iThcf hilsement 1' is built offirab‘b‘l’e steiie. "_ 'Above‘ the"’ba'SCni‘e;nt' *i'o'ck.=‘ ’tif “ .‘l’ti,§':cd'_ashl.erfrom the Georgetown {quarries-isused. The ' main static»- ture and wiii'g‘a‘rc‘builtof the best "l‘oronto white brick, and Ohio frng stone moulded and robbed, and the" i‘0(ifs',ai‘e covered with slate and tin... The flag-staff ttiw'cr is also covered _with tin, but. the reti'iaining onesarc turretted and'capped with cut‘stonc. bl‘iCkS,‘ whether at the top or at pro- ' jecting points, are left without being protected",wi’tli a coping ofstonc.‘ A building of’sucli dimensionsnnust, consume an immense amount of ma- ‘ 't‘erial.‘ 'In this there have been used 165 cords of rubble stone; 1,500 superficial leetof rock-faced plinth ; 42,500 cubic feet of Ohio free-stone ; 125,000-white. bricks, 630,000 red bricks; 2,300 barrels reached lime ;~ 1,800 cub.ic,yi,irds,,of.sand, and 427.5,: 000 feet of lumber.- Tlieiumbor was all thereugh‘ly seasoned before put into the billitilllgâ€"«lfiilflll of it havmg been seasoning-for three years ‘dtt a dressed slate.- ;.vTi'ie building "contains 75 apart~‘ rooms, of different descriptions, all :of which wi‘llwbe heated with air and lighted With gas. I [In the basement .of the main structure-are located the wine and beer cellars, fire-pmof livaults, and- tvwo furnaces of Mill’s patent ' (Hamilton) which.» combines «the 'use'ol’jboth hot air and steam in g The best» ‘ the warming operation. _ ment of the wmg will be occupied with. dairy,kiitchen, and vegetable. [cellars . 'i‘lie‘basement Wall covers .an area of: 9,650superficial feet. The fit sttliing that attracts atten- tion en the firstmfloor of the main building, is the‘ spacious hall, pre- scnting an area of 1,852 feet. The entrance hall is 15 2:12 feet; vestibule 21 x-20,‘.whicli is .to 000-. l min a ftih‘nfain supplied a reset"- von' in theatticg, the Centre hall, 44 M 15,-" and: the main staircase hall, ,29 {ft 2.0%: ' feet; "Thinking the entire A . are numerous alcoves, niches,-. and recesses, lot‘rrthe reception of statun artic’les'flof viijtu. Oil ill‘lS'ililll are the library, .23 v.20; dr.awitig-r00in', ’44 >4 25; parlor, 23w20; dining-room 44 23“, family r‘oorn,”20 V. 24; break- fast-room, ,'..'b'u'._lei"s rooi'n, armory, = china“ closet, doc.» case Which leads to, the socdnd story. ' length the}flandi'ng,,ahout; mid.- way between the iii‘stiand seedii‘d floors, isia splendid groupof windows 18 x.14lt)HS_‘lZQ. it is to fitted ‘ with embossed glues, ornaiii'ented - - I""“"_"TTT"9 told, it is now ‘ expected to be com? * . the West will be 311.3 N 63. as it is who the leading ai'cliitcctttra’i, ,s'teps, ,iwhichparc to .bc ornamented i with.- pedtcstarls of like material.’ The ,st'epsatv:tiiemain entrance Willboh ' ,tcn ‘feettsiilulength... .Thercare about . _ oine‘hn rid-red.windows-am the house, (one of these, abay ‘window iiizth’dii‘ w = The mansion isbuilt in the Eliza- beil'iizin style of architecture, and this" ' “The mainbuildinguhas its * :lehgth’105.fc,e.t.y,; in this hall 'tliere arfv, painting, works. of .ai't,.,and= ‘ The main stair» will be; .when finished, of carved Oakxfij‘ll‘he steps are? lost 6- inches. a grand suite of rooms, presenting balcony40‘feetin,l‘eng‘tli,;cohne,i:tin : t'Wo being i ',sid,c; sthglyand i'ccitatioiiroo'ms; and linen rooms,bathnrooms, (:losets,,d;c.v her ofrbed’rooms, water reservoirs; hot and cold baths, doc. . The grourid'floor of the wing cons the Second . floor contains nursery; ,go'verncss’s room,children’s play~’ ‘1'(c'bld and: hot), water closets, &c. ' the building; the- main one facing V These gldiemrs willan ,appreaChcd by stone South side, hasa span of 2:25,,feetme-v .5 ~t. l. . . 1 East, to be set Will] embossed glass; . has already been referred to.- Thc wood and, plaster workon the" ,. zipside“ is in? "ht grits , ,‘El’ifaab‘ethiah -' style or lll‘cliiie,t‘:lli1'i§, " The ceilings ' of the vestibule and li'all'are goiiic‘dj? those of some of the other roomsfare corniced, triad;_.,t-lie,la,rge,r ones pan- \‘vith lii'neifitom.«bu‘rnt marble mixed it"itliw-pulvcrizedamarble instead .of San area of £357" superficial feed". Thereare besides .a family bed-room] .' ' 2 23in with t'Vvo d-rc‘ssing-rooims‘H.~ “adjacent; several Llarge bedaroomsd,” - three. of "whichiopen outon- an.ii'on’,“, -,isi Quilowet‘s the not“. .iE t,.» "i 't T b do. are live ‘enti'anCe doors to~ , . ,Onitlic‘third floor tliercis a large“; . pbilliard room, .24. >4 20, opening on a, : .,; terrorism-balcony over -.tlie conser-x; .,t9r.y;" ia gymnasium, 80 >417; a num“. room, servant’s rooms," bath-rooms, ‘ , . ‘ yelleda, The;.pliist-eiuwork is done , Width 75 file’t."“‘ The deck of the root“ sand. ",The walls and ceilings pro: ; some beautiful white appearance, ‘ - and are‘cap‘able of receiving the p03:- lish of the’ ordinary marble.- They ‘may be subjected to the same pro; cesses for cleaning them usually em-"-‘ .P‘lastgri-iofd’iaris, and some "idea of g.‘t!heir ,93l0t1;l,,,l1iay be formed from‘. rutvltieqfncttliut some 280 barrels of t‘.‘ that t-tnattet'ial have been employed about tlte‘yvork. . g _ ,1 Nothing that could contribute to; the beauty of the structure, the durs ‘ Qability, of thodilfcrentparts, and ther gconvenienc‘c of the Occupants, has- bee'nnéglc’cted in the construction or finishing of the building.- is aregist‘er'to regulate the heat,and in the itivo leading stories an appara ills for opening and shutting the dan'ipers ofthc furnaces withoutdeé scending to, the basement. .leading apartments will also be far- ,nishcd with fire places and grates, ornamented with marble mantle:i pieces. Arrangements are made for carrying water, both hot and cold, to all necessary apartments in the House. For this purpose a force pump Will be used when necessary. The extent of the arrangements may be inferred from the fact- that ' the lead pipe, used would extend . over mor'ethan one-third of a mile, [if placed‘in a‘s’traight line: Water v pipes ef‘ largo‘size are also used to convey to‘sewors all Wasteor sure plus water. _ I V , The building is to be lighted with ‘ Egas, which isto be manufactured in a gas-house adjacent, out not yet builtg’gaspipe’s exterd to every room in the lieuse, About a half a mile of pipe is used in connection with the gas works; , I When the house is completed there will be .37'bells extending from (life forent parts of the building. When wo visited the building last Week 27 of :tl'iem were already up. i Ourii‘e‘aders will rea’dilyjudge that. such an immenSe structure could not .,.be'ei'e(:ted and finished in so elubOâ€"i rate a "style without. a Corresponding outlay of money. The building has already cost Mr. Reynolds the suin of $340,000. The estimated cost with its out-houseswas $50,000, but. {the actual .Cost ‘when finished will . not be less'than $52,000, to say notli~ 7 'ing of the money which will be he- cessary to furnish in a suitable style the. humorous |magniticeut apart-v ‘ments. 1., _ K _ _. . i The men who designed tiic'build- ,ing and who have carried out the plansin executing the works, do- serve a notice. lflvei'ypart of the ‘work has been executed ,in a most satisfactOiy manner, and in a style probably never equalled on this con~ tiiicnt. The plans were got up by Mr. Sheard, Architect, of Toronto; assisted by his draftsman Mr. irving. The plans. .3.â€" of the internal;finishing. The con: . tractors for the stone and bi'icltwork ~ i . ' u, n A. _ t-flwcre Mossrwg .lljifievailIch,Skaith, .Goodrill'gaiid ltt'ggeifis of Tot-mite, for the plaStcrnig‘, Messrs. [to l 1 . [ploycd keeping in irble in order. . U The ornamental parts‘ol' the wal‘l,”,“ ceilings, niches, dice, are made of” Slel',‘ Fa“. . i even to thc’minutcst para -.ticnlzir. exhibited in an accurate and” elegant manner, all the various parts ‘ i The (“(391.3 «ferent departments are to be heated it I: _ with hot aiir- from the- furna‘ce‘s iii . the basement. ' In every room there nu, ‘ O _:T_he :gi'gapd fG’o‘thic window infitheavgz ‘15 32 J. talus kiichen, laundry, scullery, lar- - Ir - der, store-roorri, pantry, &e.; andw' . y»...