Miir.in-t jwsirsaxia' ’ “—^ : .. . . _ ■■„■■-■__ ~..,. _ liWotat 'l|pfc®il e'jti .sVcV.-tf. V ju aa sy^rrii fi.cTvstr.'J . // . VMIU-) ; >l,‘ i IG'l ? I. * mrc^i i-'j.-f. • jj/.ui, U .-.-i y VpL. !; 4O. poetical. ,! 'i sia Tifßß si'l^4 I '- : • art ciuS. L * : I soe thce still; Remembrance, fallhfUlto liertrnftt, n^iCalla’thee in beauty from Ihedußt,; . Thou comost In (he.mOrningUighl, ’ ,Tbuu?fi with methrough i|ie glpamy. night, . In dreams I.meet Ibpo ts of old, . ~ Xbeaiby aoft prra my nock.cbfold . Aiid sweet voice is in my, ear. To every scone of, monsory do*r' , ' T ' I eoo thco still. , y r ' Ised (bee still In pvoVy btllowed tokcii round; Thid little ring, thy finger bound, Thislook of hair thy-forehead shaded, This silken chain by thee was .braided, These flowers,.all withered now, like thee, ,S«tcet sister, thou did'sl call' for mo. This book was ihino—horodld at thou read, Thirpioture—ah, yes, here, indeed, I see thco still. Herd was thy summor.noon’a retreat, Hekro was my favorite fireside seat, This was thy chamber—hero, bachdny 1 sal kndwutcbed thy sad decoy, Here on this bed, thou lust did’al he. Here on this pillow, thou did’st die, Hark hour ! once more its woes unfold— And then 1 saw llice, pale and cold, 1 see thee still, i fttd thbe still. Thou art not in the grave-confined— Dealheannot chain tha Immortal mind, Let earth close o’er its sacred trust, Bat goodness dies not In the dust. Thee, O my eister! his not ihcd Beneath the Coffin’s lid I see, Then to a,fairer.lsod art gone, There, let me. hope my journey done, I see thee .still. JuhflNY Sands. bt John aiNOLAia. A man whose nsrae.wss Johnny Sands (ltd married Betty Hague, And though she .brought liifn gold and lands, She proved avertible plague, For. OI she was a scolding tflfb, Full ofoaprlce and whim;. lie said that be was tired of.life; Add she was tired of Him: Says hot “Thert I will dhtwtt myself; Tho rlVor runs below,” Says sho t *‘Pray dd,jrou allly elf, A wished it long ago." Says he: “Upon (he brink I’ll atand, Ho.you run-down the hill; And push me tn wilb an your might;*’ Says she s “My love I will.” “For ftjs’r lhai l should courage lack, And try to my life, Fray tie my hands behind my back •I Will,” replied his Wife. She ticd'them fast; as you may think. And when securely done, u Npw:«(and, aaya the, “upon lira blink* AodTll prepare to ruo.' 1 * And down (he hill his loving frricfo Now ran with all her force, To push him in—ho stepped aside, Ahd she fell in of course. ' Now splashing, dashing like a Bah, “Oh! save mo Johnny Sands "I 6afft my dear, (hobgh much,l wish, For you have tied my hands." JfehflCcUJinroua. OUR LIFE-TIME. shon the world was created, and uII creation da s:mblcd (o have their lifo time appointed, the Ass first advanced, and asked Low long ho would have to live. ’Thirty years,* replied nature,'will that bo agree able to you 7* ‘Alas!* replied the ass, it is a long while. Ro mrdibor what a wearisome existence mino must bo; from morning until night, 1 shall have no’cncuurage incnt. nor bo refreshed with anything but blows and kicks, Give me but a portion of the lime, I Nature was moved with compassion, and present ed to him but eighteen years, flio ass went away comforted, end the dog came forward. ► ‘How long doit thou require to live?* asked nature, 'thirty years were too much for the ass, but will Ihou bo contented with them 7* •I* it thy <7lll (hit I shtftild 7’ replied the dog.— ‘think how much I shall hdvo to run about, my fool will not lust fur so lungs time; snd when I shall h voice fur barking, and my tout!) fur biting, what elsq shat) I bo fit fur but to lie in the corner and grottl. Nature thought ho was right, and gavo him twelve years. The Ape (hen approached. 'Thou will, doubtless willingly jive the thirty yoarsf said nslfffo {‘fjiod wilt not have to labor Ifto Ilia ads ahd the dog. Life will bo ploasdnl to llieo. * ‘Ah, so,* cried he, 'so ll may socm to others, but it will not br. Should pudding even rain down, I ■hall have no spoon. 1 shall p|.,y merry tricks, and excite laughter by my grlmaccos, and (hen bora warded with a sour apple. How often sorrow ties concoalcd'bohind a jest. I shall not bo able toon dura fur thirty years.' Nature was gracious, and ha received but ten. At last came Man, healthy and strong, and asked the measure of his days. ‘Will thirty years content llieo?* 'llow short a (into S' exclaimed man, 'when 1 shall have built a house, and kindled a fire on my own hearth—when (ho trees I shall have planted are about to bloom and boar fruit—when life will socm to me more desirable, I shall die. Oh, nature, grant rao a longer period.' 'Then shall have tlio eighteen years of (lie ass besides.’ ‘That it nol enoogh,* replied man. *T«Uo likewise (lie I woke year* or (ho dog.’ 'll It not yet sufficient,* reiterated man; 'give mo more.' , 'Take Also the ten of the ape.* Man departed ania(ii(iod. Thus nun lives seventy yo«r*. TJie Ural thirty aroJiis human years,and poasswlftly by j he i» then healthy and hpppys ho Üburs cheerfully, and foJuipQa ip his existence, Tho eighteen years of tho aaa femes next, and burden comet next, and burdon : it heaped upon him { hb carries tho corn that la to mod others, and kicks and blpwa orb tho wages of hit ralthW The twelve yoara of. Ul9 dog follow, and ho lotos Ms teeth end |lot (d a corner andgrowjs. , When (head oro gono.lho ton boors of tho ppo form tho conolutlon. Tho man thook ahd silly, boqomos tho sport of children. > Knud, IvcnaoN.—Tho martyrdom of a Rule Norwe gian boy named Ivorton at Chicago, for reftitinguto steal, lurna out a hoax, and akin to tho 'Pioua Frauds* ohronlolod among the superstitions cf oM, '. A boy •flhia name, however, was droyrnodj and-a jury of his own countrymen mostly decided -that hit death wa« purely accidental. Wo derive those faola from the phlcogb TUbune.' Quito 1 a earn drmbnoy hao boen'bol/eoted from CUuroh members, SbndtySbhool a yon and others for the creation of a monument .tic I£nud/a .memory In different { part* of the oobrilky,but the wbble thing iayjoWad tf humbug at Chicago. They’ have' sl,^od u qt' fob jlio Ivorion Monatpoui*. * ' > M ( ‘ ( This morning’s sun rose over a hushed quid 'world. 1 * Passion* hhd impulses .a ro balinod, : thoughts and longings minds'have relak ed Iheirintenaily, and tho- band olVinduslry-.has ceased to wield tho implement of labor./. VTislhe day of.resl—thaday. for reflection and reform. ~Tho wayward child’of fashion awukes to llloughrand ro. collection, while from (ho VetroipdbLdomcß the mem. cry of. odrly lessons,’ gentle ioachinga, ondlholy counsels, which were given ;by loved; lips,, perhaps long since closed in eternal to, bo faithful guides InTututc years, but which were forgotten and deserted In the pursuit of seeming pleasure, which hDWiwith lis'ciposcd skeleton bands sketches fcpon the satiated mind phantoms that glare hours ufagohy in moments, , and. will not,vanish.; Tho, peaceful home, the simple, song, Lho smiling cljlldrco, .tho guileless sport, joys which’ one? formed k Paradisial that 1 Paradise, like tho Aral deierterf, swcll oul befgp them Sr a mockery of their present woo and dlscbiW tent, while tears and tremblings follow.the. threaten' mgs of tha} mental monitor which probes tho mem ory with ruthless hand. The votaries of ambition, who have boon hurried on by a thousand mundane novelties,’ occupied In chasing shadows which dado constantly' their eager grasp, dazzled by the prospect of ever retreating amid happiness and success, unmindfui'of.that quiet beauty and pure wisdom which slilno in undying brightness over a mind contented with and thankful for (hat which a Divine Dispenser pas allotted them, find in reflection no soothing to the Itbarl, no balm to the (roobled conscience. Thoughts are to them now the threatening thunder-cloud, pregnant with destruction and growing wrath, the heavy tempest which envelopes • them in gloom, and dashes from Ithcir vision that pure sky; the sky ,of Faith, which wo must behold or forever despond. But there arc others to whom memory 1# o beau tiful calm firmament of stars, twinkling hbpe, snd thought, like the glorious fays of moonlight dancing oVor tho expanse of waters on whiob their b»ha of life gently ride, To them (ho day of rest end thought comes as a glad messenger, with ‘sweet seraphic in spiration rife, 1 for it approaches like a universal de liverer in the land df bondage, striking pnlho chains In which the spirit is bound* and finds thorn stringer, nobler, purer* am! more odVanKcd In (he path that loads to ctcfhal peace. With them, the images which thought stretches upon the canvass of mem ory are bright promises, which causes tho hear; to glow with happiness. To thorn the deeds of a woll spenl life come back, giving tho hues of hope to the future, and forming tho outlines of holy promises which ofo given to those who obby the Word. There’s* (s the pUre life of contentment and hope, Scfcllro and safb amid Wilrldlp icmplitiuns, for the anchor of I‘aith holds them safe in (he heaven of Puriiv Nathalie Gazette, J * The Dardanolla* The old gates of Janus wore opened when Rnmo Ass at War; and their modern prototypes, the Dar oanella straits, are open only when a.slalc of war makes treaty stipulations void. and tho Porte deems It to bo necessary to admit his allies ihrough them to protect hmpapital, Tho aocotints wo haso are that they are’now open for the passage of the Brit* iah and French fleets. , Tho Dafdaoclls, from M»o strait, or Hellos ponl, derives its name, are four strong castles built opposite to each on the European end Aside coasts, and aro the kevs of Constantinople.. Two of those Castles, tho old castles, were raised by Mahommed I I.' soon after the conquest of Consldnlinoplp in 1453; the other two, thd new castles. wero built in the miii ole of the 17th benlurV,’ id proleol'the’ Turks against Ibe Venetians. Tho luttcr command (ho 1 entrance to tho Hcllsponl, and, the distance from each isaboul two miles and a quarter; in four hours’soil i/p (lie straits, are the old castles, which aro about three quarters ofa mile opart. These aro well mounted with formidable bailors. All along tho European ahoro to (he Marmora, the aspect of rloltfro in Its ruggcdncsa cdfrcdponfli with the frown of (ho guns ; but the scenery on Ibe Asiatic ahoro IS beautiful. Tho region abounds, too, in places famous in classic story.. Here Lean dor paid his nightly visit to Hero; |»oro tho ill-fated hosts of Xerxes crossed on a bridge of boats ; here Solymon crossed on a bare raft; and In modern times, here Byron swam from S’cstoa to Alydos. A Picture, An English writer put the language following in the mouth of the poor victim who visits (ho rum selling den : “There’s my money—give me drink ! There's my clothing and my food—give me drink ! There's the clothing, food, mid fire of my wife opd children give mo drink ! Thorc’e the education of the family and the peace of (ho house—give mo drink! Thbro’s the rent I hove robbed from my lartdlbrd,fees I have robbed from the schoolmaster, and Innumerable or. tides I have robbed from tlio shop keeper—give'mo drink ! Pour mo cut drink, for more I will yol pay for it! There’s my health of body andf poacd of mind—there’s my character as a man, and my pro fession as n Ghristain—l give up all; give mo drink-t More yot I have to give ! There’s my heavenly in heritance nhtl the eternal friendship of (ho rbdedmed —there—there—is'all hope of solvation ! I give up my Savior—l give up my God I I resign all I All (hat Is groat, good and glorious in tho universe, I resign forever, that I may bo ofti/Ntc.!" ' A Mob’ti Dun.— A Pennsylvania Vunkco pub lishes (lie following advertisement in the Doylostown Intelligences Wo copy it.without charge: To Money Lenders and SpxcoLATonß.—l wont to pay my debts, and as (ho only moans I can devise to gel money without suiffg, I havo resolved to ci poso at public sale, at tho court house, on Tuesday the second week of court, (where (hero witlbo a good many politicians about.) a Urge number of unset tled book accounts, end (ho like number df notes of various dates and amounts. Many of them against nice young men who wear good clothes,drivo fast horses, and pay particular attention to Ilia ladjos—• and are, of course, A. No. 1. Some against man who think they dd you a favor if they buy your goods and never pay fur thom~ihcy aro No, 2,- Some against men who promise to morrow. They arc hot quite so good. Dot a full and complete printed catalogue of (iio nemos, dates and amounts, will bo distributed on tho day of sale* Conditions cash. 1 R. Tiioknton. N. D.—Tho above accounts will bo open for set lomonl until tho day. of solo. If virtue doc's not socm amiable to llieo in thy enemy, and vice hateful to (heolnthy friend, eantl thou toll whether thou loveal 1 virtue or hatost tlcb 1 Tho French have made a now addition to their With caper sauce, they aro salt) ta boos good as salmpoi or carp, '• From'thd Way'ln which tncn'flbmciimcs talk, you would suppose tlml dollars djid cents ard tho, only rpapcclabjo 'thing in tba uhlvorse, that successful speculation Is tho only truo heroism, and that tho . hope of making twenty por oept, profit is enough to bestow dignity upun meanness itself. . . ,Ba{irq is a composition of salt and idcrcury, .and i( depends upon Jho different ro(*t(iro and' prepara tion of 11/009 Ingredients lhnl.lt conics out a nobib modlcinoor a rank" poison. TAttaviuND.— Dobus Smith, odd day;ln cbnVcrea* lion with Talleyrandi brougbt'lln somehow the beauty of hit mother. ! Talleyrand siid/It was tdurfathtr, than, that was hot good'looking,* i 'W« , neod;a’bctt«r direction of human iulcnl and ChnslUn aotorprisps iOur lyrlcs aro of wac,.plaafuro, atrift, partisanship, They., should be of God and humanity, peace, freedom, purity, .loyoimGad asks for evory faculty of man as his owp. and claims do minion over every sphere ufllfe; a Ol/R MAT T AtWATB’tfK ftiaUlWpPT £ldnTOA ty&ONO, OUR OOUHTRV.” , , ; m- v..t • - . « . .i.-h. i ') CARLISLE, I>A., f ECEMBIR 8, 1853 ZilFfil OP A WEST POINT o ‘V The cadet.sleeps In ihp barracks. in.a rdom jwith one other,v. At five in the morning in sdmraor,-«nd half past five In.lho winter, tho rcvillo awauenshim; ho immediately arises, doubles up his blankctsand mattreis, and places them, on the head of his'lron bodstqad* -Ho studies until 7 o’clock pOimlliour the drum beats for-brcakfas|, and thq cadets fail into ranks and proceed to (ho moss hall. 'Twenty /rain ales :ls, tho; usual time spent a( breakfast. mounting takes place at half past seven, and(Wcnty four arc placed on guard every day. ;At 8 o'clock the bugle sounds, and.tho recitations ppram o hp?*“ At one o’clock the buglo .again sounds, tbo profes* sors dismiss their respective .stations, tho ,cadets form ranks oppo&ilotho barracks and. march iodine ner. Between cloven und one, a part of* the cadets jiro occupied In riding, and. others In dibndr they have until two o’clock for rccrea- ’ Uon, and from two to four they are employed in rocllatiorw"iAt'foar o’clock tho bugle -Sounds, and they go either to battalions or light infantry-drill, riua exercise lasts an hour. and / half. After that they dcviite tiro tjmo *to tcero/tlon until (>aradb t which stakes 'place at sunset./After parade 'they form into ranks, in front of tub barracks, and llio names of the delinquents aro4eod by an officer of tho cadets. Supper comcaymext, and after supper recreation until eight o'clock, when the bugle sounds to Call to quarters, and cVery cadet most bo found In his room 'within a'/Tow-minutes, at study, 1 and must remain there thus employed, until halftptisr nine. At' hlilf-pust niflo (ho baglo again sounds. Ibis is called tattoo; and niton tho drum tepsj'tihd Cadet must bo Inlbcd, having his light extin guished, and must romfain there until mornirtg.i— If, during (he night, life cadet is found to be absent froni his rbom more than thirty 'minutes, and docs noi givo b satisfactory account of himself, charges are preferred agerinet him, and Wls court-martialed. The uso of intoxicating drink'hn'd tobacco la slrlc.‘ fy repudiated; so are playing at chess; wearing whiskers, and a great many 'other things. Tho punishment 19 which cadets are liable, are privation of recreation, Ac., extra hours of duly; reprimands, Arrests, or confinement to his room or tent; confirro*l - in light prison, confinement in dark prison, Htinlssion with tho privilege of resigning, and pub to dismission. 1 the months of July and Angus! tlio ca dcta arc encamped, and during the encampment llio instruction is exclusively rnilitafy. The only furlough ollowed to cadets is two months wlien they aro (n third cljbb. : i / Tho pay of tho cadet }§' twenty four dollartpCr month, and hisboard c64ta him ten of this.’ 1 From tho balanctf ho is required t6' droia and dorrey’ fils, other expenses, and he is prohibited from contract* mg debts. y* Aa the reward for Ms labor end deprivations Iho cadet acquires an excellent education ;■ in malhc moticg boiler probibly than ho con at any other in I 1 110n i l ln J h « country. Tho training hero of Vdtll body and mind is Very thorough and •" Tlicra in aonicUiing manly anil notlo In llio lovo ofa grown On (or In. m.rti.cr.'How mart, an a6l of oluldl.l. IngralHudo or will,il oiaoto3icnco would a molhor forgiv, for and, lines aa tlieoo. Wo tuko Ihcnl from the November number of the ifnfcA: erbocker : “Depl gently With my Mothkii. World I Her days are in the yellow leaf, And timo witlijior , She is not now what hath been, floroyp hath loßtlls glowing sheen, ‘ Tlio rose la faded from her cheek, And life's dark stream grows fulnl and. weak, Tiic forms wlilch.walked with her ofyore Come back pguin, oh, nevermore.’ Deal gently with my Motiibii, World ! “Spiro iior in jour sorrows, World 2 I was tier favorite, darling boy, Her earthly hope, her spirit's jay God only knows I loved her well— Mow much, no' language now cun tell But 1 am fallen in my prime, As loaves in early summer time, And when my soul shall leave its clay, Her lasi fond hope will pass away, Then, in my deep despondency, This dying boon 1 envo of thee, Daal gently with my Moutiieii, World I Fashlotitible Pilgrims. Would you have believed thai/Witoft, that ca pricious divinity of the Parasinn world, wonld interfere in the Pilgrimages tolhc Holy /-.and?— Formerly a pilgrimage to Jerusalem was a very serious and painful affair. The traveller look his tftalT in his hand, and going on foot—often bare foot—advanced slowly to his placo of destination. For monllrd ho suffered hunger and thirst; he bore I patiently the heat by day and the cold by night. I At last, after prodigious efforts, ho leaps for joy at the sight of Bethlehem, Nazareth, the brook Kedfon, (ho mount of Olives, the Holy Sopft|6fire. Such uiaj if pilgrimage. But hoW changed the custom nou'j A pilgrimage to Palestine is be come On affair of pleasure and diversion. Tfio origin of the change is curious. ’ A certain 2?rMJ>p of Same*—probably having nothing better to do, - for his bishopric contains no Roman Cnthpllcs— announced, one morning, that he bad planned a \p r eaBure party for Jerusalem;' that this pilgrims would go,first to Marseilod, by iho railways; (hat thence they would be transported to the coasts of Syria, by a alem&boai,’ on which-every comfort tfr.d ftontfcniencd wotild bo' provided \ that they could accomplish (heir pilgrimage in three or four wtoks. , Besides, their purse would nopb’o greatly taxed, for they oodld go for ifte Small sum of o l/iouSdnd to Jerusalem and back to Paris, This proposal wad vers templing. A'bod't fdnV persons profited of this good occasion, and eet off | under the guidance of (ho Bishop of Samos. They i must bo now in Palestine.' The journals have published some of their letters on (ho way. it would seem that those pilgrims enjoy themselves highly. They have music, and hear mass on the deck of tbo vessel when the Weather is fair, tot us wait iliotr return. You may be sure they will represent their fashionable pilgrimage as a very meritorious act. —Correspondence of the Nexo York Observer, A Mean Man.— There was h man who came Into a country store with an egg, which ho wishctf- to exchange for ta dufning needle, id xtblfgo him .the' 1 storekeeper agreed Co Undo* Thebarguin over, the egg dealer a shed : . •bon’t you trekt when you’ve driven a- (redo 7* • 'Not for so smull a trade/answered lire mer chant. 4 A irkdo'e «.trade; whether it’s for one o gtf or a thousand!' > ‘Aghapl at (ho nun's . meanness, llio store keeper complied, ami asked, 4 w|ulwil| you lake 7* '1 like a glass of wine \yi(h an'ogg boat up'lo It,* answered themcinman. , The storekeeper said nolliing v but look the. egg whjoli hq had received rrom ilio.mpn and broke it. It happened td bo a double olkbcl egg, ■ /,,,: ,J ‘There I* exclaimed the moan mahi now you mbit gtro ma two needles, cable (bal'd a. double egg I giniyoq.' . ......... t... , . , Boiled Potatoes.—We judge (ho following to bo on excellent way to *do up* potatoes. Try it: Cut cold boiled potatoes in siloes lengthwise, a quarter of a 6 inch thick) dip bach' alieoj ipi’tvhoat (four, apd |ay, thorn, pn,a gridiron over p bright Ore of coals; when bothsuJosaro brdwnea.nicply, take thoih ott a’hotdlsh.'add a bit of bailor, pbppor and salt to taste, and servo hot. - ’■ Thl'greaf South-West Is oertilnto I boCbmo onooj the chief wine producing countries of t|u»; ( iworld.—■ The farmers of Missouri are turning (heir attention moft tltoh ovar’io (hu bbffurJ , of 'ihb T vlae‘.i < r i II 'i >- il IIORUOK POLYGADIT, _ Wfl^preaalnß'that'mariy of burroaders havo| glanceU oVortho rales'of Mormon matrimony, Which Jtavebsen exlehsively published of late in I tbeipajiore,<witfc the same laslonislunenl and . feat is now undeniable— I a recognised and systematised thing frt «nd,ot the'territories pf this Union.' “Inas-l ttjflbh,” aa’Jtf the Mormon codei ‘‘as the saints in | Dtah.cOnsider it moral, virtuous and -Scriptural, I (0 practice tlietplurplily system, they should seek ! roeanalo not only from their! but front. the mindset their children, »®Troneoos , r ' improper prejudice which they haVeTorraerly imbibed tyy their associations with the'fiatlons’’-of modern Christendom.” And pa renlsare urged to Instruct their daughters that it Is as: jionorablo -in them to marry a “ good man who ip.ajready.a,hpeband a? one who.is single.” The sixteen ‘rules! which follow this introductory advice arjesimilar tp' those, given by pious Maho- I tobdldhb io ihbtr children. No. 1 requires that thefrtah intending to marry should first become truly religious. No. 2 advises him to select bis for theirbeauty and grace merely,;bul for, their ..virtue, .modesty, industry and cleanli ness. No. 3 reminds that his wives are the weaker vessels, and that ho most, therefore, instruct and adviSe.lhem in the duties of family government. .NofdiOpjoins jl.upon him to regard the secrets of epohj wife , as a. sacred trust, by no means to be imparted to others. No. 5 forbids him to Speak of the imperfections of one wife to another. Mo.'O condemns hastiness and faultfinding. No. 7'Commands the husband to govern his house hold Impartially. 1 No. 9 forbids him to encourage ,complaints,of.ione wife against another. No. 9 requires him frequently to call his wives together, andTqsiriidt'them in their duties to God, to their husband and io one another. No. 10 recommends him tp pray'much for heavenly wisdom, that he teay.'goVe’rn'lils family aright. No. !l commands itdmefr' tO submitimpllchly to their husband's authority. No. 12 subjoins that wivCs should seek to,lisa in their husband's esteem by good be hayipur. pdt ,by disparaging the merits of his other wives,. No. wives to use gentle and'pdrabaslve language. No. 14 forbids wives to speak disrespectfully of their husband in his absence. ..No. 15 requires that each wife should do ail in, her .power to" help and please the other. No; IC'wo will copy entire “ Let each mother doftebl-ber'oWn-children and see that they do not dispQta and:ijaarre) with each other, nor with any pthßW.f-le.t her not correct .ihochildren of others without Jiberty ,so to do, lest it glve.offence. The husband.should see that each mother maintains a .wiseand proper disctpline over hpr children, es pecially 1q their younger yeafe, and it is his duty Id see that dll of bis children ure’bhedlent to him self and-to; their respective mothers. And ilia aUohisdotylolseo that the. children of one wife ard nql allowed to quarrel and abuse those of the bthefSy.bor to ho disrfeSpcctful or to any brjanch of his family’. • • '• T , . •‘Much are thomauiraohlat Hflfesof Utah I Such is thp.code by,.which, jn a lerrUpry oflho_U.qUed States,ihtf fairer agoTicuef half of tttexoromunUy are tcJbdcd'ib Egyptian slaVefy/ld' Mohomodao nonentity! And>in .'propagating -sucha system, missionaries nre zealously and most successfully .engaged in nca/ly pve#y,.c|yili.?(jd country,on earth. .• , Utah will bo, ora lon'pi'lrnocklngoi tho’dbbr of. (ho Union'for admittance da a. sovereign iJlDi'd.-—- W’ill she bdinvited to*enter T . Probably'not.: We apprehend thata great;,deal -of- curious and sirr ing history will be enacted in and about this Per sian Utah of ours. The black cloud in the south west, till recently no bigger than a man’s hand, begins to assume imposing dimensions, and to utter ominous sounds. —Uome Journal , Wanted, on intended bride who is wilfing to begin housekeeping in the same style in winch her parents began.—[Exchange. Wol), sir, you ran find many a one; yes many. They are not half as scarce us you can Imagine. Hondrcdsand thousands of goodf sweet-tempered, . cherry lipcd angels, with blue, black, hazel or I Br°y8 r °y eyes, oro willing lo be the * intended brides’ . ol the men they love, and with them “begin house - keeping In the same stylo in whifth their parents , began.’ To say suc'ft is not the fact is a base . slander upon the sex, and as a marrtc&nian we’re bodnd to resent it. And wo will too, for hav’ni wo seen hundreds o.fsuch as we describe walk up lo the Church, the Priest or the ’Squire, with men (htft frad’nt sixpence to bless themselves with, and agree to *love,cl)otlsb and obey’ them forever. And hav-nl we setn ilid samp poverty-stricken couples go out into tlio World hopeful bnd deter mined, the tnan'ready and willing to (oil, and the wife to sooond and encourage him in It; and then, after a few years of this, seen them surrounded with all ihq comforts and many of,llio luxuries of life, to say nothing of the smiling faces that ga ther round their KnccS at the'family hearthstone when the day’s toil Is over I 'Yes,'sir snperer at Iho sex, there are more * intended brides who uro i willing to begin housekeeping if) tlio darno stylo < in which (heir parents begun,’ than was over i dreamed of In yotfr stupid philosophy. Girls ore I not fool’s now-a-daye, no more than they were fifty years ago. Tlioy Pan tell the true diamond from the paste, even though tho paste may bo set in fine raiment, and the diamond in q rougher guise. There wero silly, light headed girls in days of yoro as well as now;—girls who thought it a disgrace to bo seen !h tho kitchen, and not genteel to profess, a knowledge of anything use ful. Such, it may bo, wero not then willing to begin housekeeping in tho same stylo in which their parents,began,and tlio same class would not now bo billing, it ,is roost likely, tfut, thank fortune, now, as well as then, they constitute but a small portion of “intended brides.’ God gave me this Hows.—One winter evening not long ago, while tho family were, as usual, gathered around (he centre table, & neighbor drove up, and.entering, soon with a hearty friendliness, hud Kilty on his knee. . “Como, Kitty,” su’d he, “ won’t you go homo bnd live with mel” Tho child lobked up Into his facer tho golden curls fell backwards to hbr Shouldois; and her deep blue eyed'met his as sho answered— 41 Qodgave hie ihiihome /” Tho ,tone was oasimplo as tho words, and tho silvery vbtoo was childhood’s; yol for a moment tho sound scorned ns if It waited from a far'iofT world where angola only dwell. A shadow—.no, not a shadow, but a sober brightness, 'as Jf.aomothing profound and holy— cast oyer ihomodltallvo mood of thodwolloisin'thia house,’ 'Slid every 'heart'within' it swelled with grpllludo for tho groar God’s gift.— Knicktrhoeker, ■ ", Ityck the cradle," Jenny, Go out nod sing before tho groat world never again—pass foroyor from Its gaze, to sit calmly by tho domestic lioflrth, gathering tout lit 1 1 o onoi. bround'you, teaching thorn tho velud of the Mdl-.l tfinity that, I stirs. within thorn,”, tho duties of life aud hope of otornlty. Tell them tho littleness of fame, tho folly of ambition, tho beauty of lioli nbss, and tho home with, tho just at last. - And when angels shall gather around tho great White Throne, among tho voicos-ihat sjiall mjnglo In tho song of the redeemed, yours-and theirs shall be heard fn.ihd fuft volume ofthelrdweotn’tfßS, chant* jog tho praises of "Him ihat livath forever,!’ . Wo Bco ly the Pennsylvania papers that Mr. Wise tlio celebrated balloon operator, Intends to petition i Congrce j onco more for the necessary funds lo make i a balloon trip from New York lo Europe. Mr. Wiso is a man of great pra'ctical experience, 110 is coot and self possessed, and lays claim to oil the necessary enthusiasm In “put tho thing through.’ The idea that the Atlantic can bo cioflscd, and that succoss ’ fully, by balloons, has long been entertained. Wise [ Says tho distance between Now York and Liverpool can bo done in 46 hours. Mr. Wiso has made near, ly I (JO ascensions, and from experiments made dil * ring these ascensions, bo lias demonstrated that there * Is within two miles of. the earth a current of air, > constantly blowing from west to east, at a rate of ! speed varying from from 40 to 70 miles an hour.— i Will), this speedy tlio distance between N6w York i and Liverpool would bo done in a little over forty , hours! Mr. Wise does nut sdpposo (lift balloons will over pity a very prominent part fn comul'erefaf matters, although ho thinks they would prove ad' Invaluable auiilfary id our Post Office department. Tho European malls, ho thinks, could bo as will carried obovo Water as through it—in ■ galloon'as in a steamship; For lea's than one half (ho money which Congress gives Mr. Collins, ho agrees to put oh s lino of balloons between tlio rjnilca Skates and that win do tho distance In oho fourth of the (imp consumed by tho Daltlo or Arabia. All Mr. Wise asks to tost his experiment is $lO,OOO. Wit h this amount loaned to' It Inf, ho would immediately construct a tal/oon whose buoyancy would bo equal to one hundred tons. Wise's plan is eminently practical. Ho does not intend to fight (ho winds | 1 with steam, as some of our visionaries do, but to, lake advantage u( the currents of (ho wind. ! If ho should atari from New York with a south- West wind, lib would confine himself, by moans of a dfogJropo, to tho surface of tho occoh. Should the wind change, ho would up with his drag, and seek a region where a fair wind is always blowing. Wish has (ho right Idea of things, and If over tho ocean U crossed at the rale of 70 miles an hour. Wiso will bo tho man lq do it- There is one advan (ago about a balloon (rip that will commend Itself to everybody, (hero w|ll bo no sea sickness, nor any ba'd woollier. Should a storm set in, all you' hayo (o do is lo throw over a little ballast, and rise lo tlio region of eternal sunshine. Wo hope the idea wjll bo allowed to develop itself. All that Wlsq asks oftho government if an appro priation of 910,000, which la 813.000 loss than Con gress fooled away on Page's electrical engine.— Again wo say, give Wiso a ebanoo. |f mails can bo sent from Now York (o Liverpool in 40 hours, tho sooner wo, go into (ho airtngbmenl tho bolter.— Alban# Knickerbocker. Wanted. An Epitaph,—' tfho AiliohrSum says (fiat llnJ fol lowing Inscripllort (a copied from a church yard 1 ib Gasox Rare and Beautiful Bird. —A splendid Specimen of the Great Northern Diver (Coltjmbut Qlatialh,) a.mat* bird measuring 3 fesl.9 Inches in length, full plqmago, was taken recently at Chlttoe, In the par. fjsji of Bromhom, l|(vd fnilos from Devizes, Wilts, by VWomkh living lir a botttgo blotie to a •mill brtiok leading from a pond IA Spyo Park.. >Vhon taken it was in a very exhausted elate, and died about an hour afterwards. This is a rate, if hot an utiparal. lelcd occurrence bf tho Great Northern Diver bolnc taken so far inland.,, , ,* .. Q5 1 Wo ertf gsriSVally lively,' ardent; carious Ip know the life of a nbighbor; .but slotf, Jdl<j and Wind to know, la correct upd.condemn dgrawit Ufo.V ' Jenny Lindand «(he Baby.h | Jenny Lind, the peerless, the nightingale of the North, has got a baby Exchange paper. ( Well, what of* it T’ Has’nl “Jenny Lind, the peerless, the nightingale of lhe : North,” a right to l | have a baby, we should liketoknow! Would you alwayi have her singing to the cold world, I warm as it may be in admiration of her songs, [charming If.by her sweet notes! Must she al ways be warbling'(6 gaping crowds, who gaze upon'her only as a public performer? Look into [the nursery where Jenny’s baby sleeps, inits lit . tie cradle, and hear the low lullaby of her sweet voice. See how fondly, she gazes upon the helpless thing, and when it opens its little eyes and looks trustingly up in the face of its mother, hear how she warbles the “Bird Song,” to ctarm jt back to sleep. Liston to the angelic (Sounds. There is no effort, no artin that seraphic 1 , music. It comes,gashing forth from a heart full 1 [of a mother’s affection, overflowing with a moth-! er’s yearning. How soft and low it Is, and yet how full of the inlensesl love! Be still! An-j plaud not! It la nature, all nature, sapremely i sweet though it be. ,Disturb not the enchanting | harmony, by the voice of praise! See, those little I eyes have closed again. Jenny’s baby sleep?, and the song has died»away—vanished slowly, < like a dream, or a receding sha wdow, ioursilence. 1 Reck tho erailo." Jenny. But why, we ask again, should not Jenny, the world renowned Jenny, have a baby to love, lo kiss and hug, to toss Into Iho air, and trot upon her knee, and chirrup to, and tumble about, with all a mother’s dealing playfulness! She conquer ed fame—shall she linger in solitary age, and die alone at last! Shall the heart's affections be wasted in the pursuit of ambition; and shall no loving and trusting faces cheer her through life, and siand around her death-bed like bright vis sions looking upward towurd the akyl Shall sjp walk the world s high places oompanionless, and without a staff for her age (o lean upon! No.- Ten thousand limes dearer to her mother's heart Is the crowing, even the cries of that little one, (ban tho loudest applause that ever wont up from the crowded audience, on.the da}’ of her proudest triumph. Teh thousand limes sweeter is its smiles than the fragrance of the flowers that were show ered upon her, as’a tribute of admiration to her transcendent sweetness of song. Yea, yea, am bition is nothing—triumphs are nothing—admira tion of the world,and fame and wealth are nothing. Hie mother looks upon her little child, her heart clings lo Us feebleness and all other World visions vanish away. The Old illan< Dow low thb head, boy» Uo reve/cnco to (lie old j mao. Onco young like you, the vicissitudes of , life have silvered (ho hair end changed (ho round merry faco to the caro worn visage.betore you.~ Once (hat heart (hat beat wlib aspiration co-bquai io any that you have felt; aspirations crushed by disappoiniptont, aa yours ore perhaps destined to tio.. Once that form stalked proudly through the gby bcenoa ofpWsyro, llio beau'ideal of grace 5 fiowthe hdnd of Time that wlihetk the {lower of yesterday, has warpfedihat figure anti destroyed the noble carriage. 1 Oncaof your age*.he'possea* sed the thousand (hpoghls ttifll pass through yoor bra|‘n{ now* wishing ip accomplish dpeds .worthy of a nook in (ho n/che,of famcjjmon,lmagining life a ’dream that the sooner ho tfwokofrorh (he bolter. Hutlho has Jived the dream veey near through.: The lime io awoke Js very near at banc 1 ; yet hie eyes ever kindles at bold deeds of daring;/ and the hand takes a firmer grasp of (ho staff.— /, Bow low the head, boy, aa yoo would In your o!d / 1 age be reverenced. | 1 Dortnd to do Iti Hire Ilea tho man Richard, And Mary Lis wife ; Their surnames was Pilchard, They lived without strife ; And |he reason was plain— They abounded In riches, They hail no care ui pAiil, And (ho wife woro lho broaohs*, IT 12 (til FEB IHBDI fttr. Bafchonab—iioi-fl Mayor** Day ttt LaUrtj*»i Wo give below the speech of anen, our diaUnguishrid minister it Iho qoortbfßt, ( Jamc9,on the oceaalori of k ms‘|n!fiekot bsnqkst W Guildhall on Lord Mayors Day. The Lord Ma** goto “the health of the foreign hiihlrterir prtfsfil end a bearly welcome to them.* Ho conciadWtfs remaks by calling on (be American to re* spend to Iho (oast. . Air, Buchanan wasgreeted with great applause, andspokoas follows s. "On behalf of tho foreign Ministers and mysftfci beg lo return you mycordialtfodhcarlythioks fdr tho high honor which yon bare conferred Dipromatlo corps. I confers, my lord and, gentle men, that 1 have been ranch struok-wilb the gorge ous spectacle 1 havo wilhetsed this diy. I Had read much about it before I camo here, but-I faad no | proper idea of its rcatffy—not Iho leaftU In this ago ( of utilitarianism, whob Ole records of: feudal times arc rapidly passing away, U is highly gratifying, to a citizen of ray country lo witness such a spectacle i —in this age of utilitarianism, 1 say, because I hear ; that a steamer is about to bo placed.on tbo lakes of Killarncy;, and, as a further commentary oatho spirit of the dgb, I may mention that at th 6 time A | was contemploliog this gorgoouti spectacle, Ifecdir (ed a letter from my own eoqnlry, making, the moql ( minute inquiries as to tho mode in which’a diatln* gulshed statesman proposes to consume thq stdoite ( of London, which they say, S( it can bo accomplished, will bo blessing to. all .the ftihufaotor* I ing iowns in (he world. [Cheers.] 1 I do not profess fo bo a diplomatist— far from it; Adi in ibis ago diplomacy has rendered (ho most important services lo the wot Id. Tho highest and first duty bf diplo macy is to preserve peace, and to cultivate frlobdfy ami commercial relations throughout tbo whole 0f (ho civilized world. [Cheers.] May 1 venture Ip hope that these best objects will bo accomplished by the distinguished diplomatists whorri 1 boa StOUnd B)S, and that in a short period wo shall hoar the welcome nows—welcome to oil good men in dll pdrts of (ha world—that all difficulties havo boon settled, and I that Europe is still to continue to enjoy tho .bless ings of a Oral and ladling poaCo.” [Loud cheftrs.) A MibrnciiT Wkddino.— 'The Boston Hef&Ul re lates tins romantic incident which. occUrted th ibat city last week: A young and talented episcopal clergyman pf Montreal was wailing in boston for I|l6 arrival of liia betrothed from England, in the steamer Niagara, and had modo arrangements tohavo tbe .matrimo nial khot tied without delay. I’lio slbinVor did, not homo uhlil II o’clock In the evening, and the'tareia who had not seen each other for throe years, repalt* cd to tho church of the Advent, in Green street, qs soon as practicable. I'he sexton lightbd a couple .of (opere,’(ho bleliofi, dicsifcd in tits canonicals, name in, and tho ceremony was performed la Ihd presence of tho sexton and tbe superintendent of the Revera House, who gave away tho bride. ’fhe twain were mode one flesh just ns the block’flrti'ck iSf, 'll Wife an impressive scene—the dlmly-llghted cbUrobj tbe trusting bride, who had a few minutes brfore arrived alone in a strange land,,at midnight, was pronoun* king those solemn vows \fchlch were lb place her do* dor me protection of her only Otend bn this side of the Atlantic. - ns Ozxn.—Tho Emperor Is of great height, And is very proud ofiij too profid, perhaps, aft ho has acquired the liabir of certain airs, which.often Mm a'Qtrong resemblance (o o peacook When laboUl (6 spread his (ail. ff fft S ft&ftvefi kooWn jla St. Petersburg!), thet every well grown man, pewly recruited for (he guafd, Ik called imp the 'Kmpero.’s presence, who measures heights with him. His air Is serious, hi* gldnc6 frilo, even's little savage/ his entire has eomft tiling bard and stern In it; his gestured are abrupt, and he cuts his rtofds in proqpuhclpg (hem. The Emperor never shows himself but in the military costume, tho stiffness ofwhich is in perfect keep ing with his tastes, a'rVd which mahea his great height still more conspicuous. Meanwhile there is a want of case in his Movements; since a fall from Ilia horde; Ire drags one leg after him, in a disagreeably inelegant! manner. A Thought von Yoono Men.— No wrack Is do shocking to behold, as tho! of a dissolute young man. On (he person of the debauchee, inebriate, infamy is written. How nature bangs labels over him to testify her disgust at his example. How she loosens all his Joints, sends tremors along Ms musftlea, ftnd bends forward his frame 1 The wretch whose life-long pleasure it has been to debase himself, and to debauch others; whose heart has been spotted With sin, so (hat it is black a'll over, la an offence to the hearf of the unblem ished. LovsilNtej,—ll la not in yobr dress, ladies.your expensive shawls or golden fingers that attract (ho aUontion, of men of sense, iftcy To’oK 66jl6n(ilhoao,— I( Is your character they a'ffidy.* If/oa are trifling and looso in your conversation no mat'llr if you arc ob beautiful ai an angel, you have no attraction* for (hem. It is (do loneliness of your nature that wins, and continues to retain iho affcctlona of (he Young ladies Badly miss ft diho labor to improve llieir outward looks, white (hoy beftov) not a thought on their minds. Foola may bo won by gew»gaws, and faslii'mablo showy dresses, buVthd wile and sob* ! alontial are never caught by such traps. Let modfi .ly bo your dress. Use pleasant and agreeable Un« I guage, odd (hough you may not bo courted by the | lop, the good and truly groat will love to linger in 1 your slops. (O* 'Jim,' adid one fost man to another, 'll is re. ported (hut you left (ho East on account of your boHof— on itinerate martyr.' 'How,' replied Jim,flattered by the remark, ’bow's (hat? 1 'Why d police officer (old mo (bat ypu believed dvoryihing you aaw belonged to you, and aa (be pnblio dld'el, you left.* Il is a Wolf known principle in grammar (hat (wo negatives doalrov each oilier, end arc equivalent lo an affirmation. It would bo well if tha samoob* Uinod in moral philosophy. If two errors «ro equivalent lo ono frulh, many systems of ethics would suddenly iiporlcnoo a great augmeoltUoa ofirulh. 'Daddy !' said a vouog hopeful, ‘lei’s go op (o (he ten pin ally and roil.' i 'Roll! boy, what do you know about rolling too pins?' •Me know nloul It 7 Wlijt I tin roll your darn'd old oyca out In loan than ten mlhUlek.' To euro pal|.iiatiun or tlio heart, procurd a young woman alive, and having aacotlainod the region of her heart, prosa the organ agalnrt your OWn onlll the pain oea'aea. For rOglrten, UaO cooling drlnka and moonlight nbbut balf-iUdihalf, - - 03* Thorn la a terrible truth, and no Icta leirlble Warning,,tonulnodr in tbo jualiOoklory apoecW Rohoaplotro, who aaid i l‘la it to bo thought un reasonable that the people, In atlonemept for Iho wtoriga of a cOnlury, demand tu# vengeance of a single day I" i : . . „ ) „ I*™ “J' flra., Jonoa, that you hard liddd With thO defendant for eight yeare. Deed the ooUtluudor aland frani that you are- married to him I* ~ , It does.' , ‘llavo you a marriage oertlnealoV ‘ 'Yca.yout honor, throe ott ’em—two girls and a boy.*-- , , ' , ' ,03*110 who labora for mankind, without,a cara for hiintplf, hka already begun hid' immortality. , op* Ue who imaglna bo, Can do vvi|h°at |he rWfirtd, docuivea bimaelf much*, but )io whofancies the world cdnnol do Without bfrd| it atilt tnnro nljsiftkclh' * ■aiT. . - VVJA-.VA. -i. .c: *«:*•■?• '■’ ’Cn -in •Q s.jr.oJi g&l&t**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers