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BROWX OK OALAVKRAN, J Kbpnnct* ot' cigfvr-fcmokn nnd boot*. 0 If, at tlio windows of the.jip&gdatil / ^e-coftch, made it evident th&tono of' a insiilo pKBsetigefH wiw a woman. A 0 position on" tho 'part of loungers, at stations, to congregate before the Jj rulow, nnd sotao concern in regard to-f " 1 ftunoarunoo of ooatfl, lints, nnd coir :C a, farth(;r indicated that she -was r a>ly. .All of which Mr. Jack Hamlin. ? tho hox-sclvt, noted with the smile of nical philosophy. Not that he depre- .. ated tl?\ kox, hut that he recognized lerein a deceitful element, the pursuit I - w'hinli (uimptimpa drew liiankind awav, -3 oiti: the equally uncertain blandiah-) < icnts of poker?of which it may be ro-f; 1 larked that Mr.; Hamlin was a profeB-i j * iona] exponent: M 80 that, when ho placed hia narrow 1* uoot on the wheel and leaped down, he I * did np.t even glance at the window from f which a green veil: was fluttering, but- J J lounged up and ddVn with that' listlessyn and grave indifference of hi? class, which A wa$, perhaps, the uext thing to goodjl' breeding. His * fclosoly-buttoned c and self-oontainod air, wero inmafn. I * J contrast to the othtfr pasaengoiylmd J ?' * A^l/vnrrVI mrW, I t 1 tutrix V IU 19tl i k oKivnouuoiT, # Vuo ? emotion ; andnvenBill Mastcr^frruduate'of Harvard,with his slovp/uress,' *' lus overflowing vitality, his .y&ise up- ^' preoiation of Lawlessness, ano/bamm,- c uind.his hiouth filled with /jtors and'} cheese, I fear, cut but auMroiuantic j P. figure beside this lonelvyfculator' of ai chances, with his pale face, and Homeric {gravity.'% < K'J ' j~ -J The driver callcdA Jfoboard/'ittiL ?f| Sir. Hamlin returnq^.^0 coach. )$$4p9L' "oot was upon tligfvj^I, and his afsed totho level%?e open windS^fl \'hen, atthesnm cfy, /ant, what appeaflBpra r> him to be the *t eyes in tin: world; addenly mot Vi? Ho quietly dropjJM -fjl own ftgftin,/$*8Red. n few wonwrw- W ne bfvtne ir^ pnstttingera, JF x change and as quietly toajySf is place >,A Mr. Hamlin n&vor ?BH >\v?.il hi/ Tl090phy to interfere WiiHR" eciflive/vVrotnpt action. I frar^ tills irruption of >me result upon the other p patWrtrfy those who were nli^Ew . . Iitmi lrfm(fr) tinrl ^Conveyed to her i nforinttUoMtRgMfr Tig Mr. Hamlin's profc8sior^m>' Po epithet. Whether Mr. HdroliMF* rd it, or whether he reeognizMl mmant u distinguished jurist, #? oin, but :i few evenings before,Ti^WSTC 1 n several thousand dollars, I can iu># ? - colorless face betrayed 316 R 'J i-d indifferently. past the legal m, and rested On -the nmch niMnBi ; 'Mng features of his neighbor. AmH Xian stoicism?said to bo an inheriHra tnce from his maternal anceator?etodH lim in good service, until tho rolliiagjijj fffceelf^ttl^ttjp&i th? river-gravel tWjgk fcdtt'g Ferry, and the stage drew up a? he International Hotel for dinner. Tlu^R egal gentleman and a Member of Con-*fe $reaa leaped out, and fitood ready to M inel Starbottle, of skiyou, took charge 1 ?f her parasol and nhawl. In this mul- 1 itil in! Vrf-". to ^ ? 1 -i LUUQ WflB I* . IllO? | 8^ nentary , con fusion ', tfnd delay. , Jock j ' Hamlin quietly opened "the oppositedoor f? jfvfcho coacb, took- the lady's oand?-with. tl hat decision and positivenesw which a xa lesitating and undecided sexknow boV bi <0 adnrire^and in an instant b'^d ddx- ai .erouriy and sftBbOefuUyjswungber totbe di s hut baggage) Kernel," ?aid the express- tl nM,^%pFected(concern, ^B ho lpoked ill ng up tbe safer of [tiWfeiumphant pro-' -tL -ession tO'tbe 'Woitma'-room- ,i-.; Iw M* ffrmlin'did" not' fbv ditfTjt'r. 1j< dW;'%oM6 i'^as'vilready'/saddled; ^?uid fr 1 '^i? *i??i /r u8 elegant ?<J co?tw for tn?'loo/iy. Bhowod bimi? f abuse. Tlio inlaiffrontre-tablo ^Ha wrfai^-wiUj. g^/digks thdt were |Ot conciliated UKe original design. V pmbroidemlljh^hftir* were disoloi CHI, , and tho ?Rn-volvot lounge on j tuivu w tnrew Himself was oiled at tho fwvith the red soil of tfingdam. # Mr. Hanilii?Pl )iot sing in his cage. Io lay still,Jyirig at a highly colored tainting ojft h)m, representing u roung cAeag&s Qf opulent charms. It raoiredlHn' then, for the first time, hat lie to? over seen exactly that kind f a woj*, and that, if he should, ho i'oul&jfl, probably, fall in lovo with fr- Jpiaps ho was thinking of aiiihfiwle of beauty. But just then wMJg knocked at the door. Without ?rho pulled a cord that apparently j^Daok a bolt; for the door swung pi and a man entered. The new-comer was broad-shouldered I robust?a vigor riot borne out in the s, which, though handsome, was sinarly weak, and disfigured by dissipa1. He appeared to bo also under tho uence of liquor, for ho started on ng.Mr. Hainiin, and Baid, " I thought be was bore stammered, and fused and < inbarrassed. Ir. Hamlin smiled the smile which ho before worn on the Wingdnm coach, l Bat up, quite refreshed, and ready [you didn't come upon the stage," Unued the new-comer, "did you r' BjffLreplied Hamlin; "I left it at iKony. It isn't due for half fin MKy^-.Unt liow's luck, Brown r" said Brown, his facc smd SBjmHmgrBn expression of weak Ifiv.'^^^0l6ipjied<)utagain. "Jack," ; nSBnHM&Ktlfr- k -whininc Intin tVinf hand had im- t a?e ywii- since ?ut straight, going r Mr.' Haintin, 8 fcesayed an i confu- i jd.whiHkey- i ^lirricd out, t have a little Mgibfrhat do t V Qive us a I Bv.v fc Pp that * me than S and a tthe b] ipon a >mp or Wingd^mjB m red: pf ;!ihe ' effete civiU^UdK^^S' tb aet> ?\n*i ita inhospitnblo elL^- ? . ai lved to jom hear noble buabafwlST; *1 & shores. /Without 'A m at h?r intention, eho UndorftVxt* TOWsBSWffliSWff tt B^%yylw^li piM^afrig ' ? ;--"r>'. . '- ' Ji; '? '/-' ti< - ' r . ' ' [J..,-!..1- l-'J? L Li. J. It wm midmmuaer, sttd a moonlit night t and Km Brown, wry rosy, largeeyed, and pretty, mt upon the-plana, enjoying tho fre*h incense of the mountain Mooite, and, it la to bo feared, another incense, which was not so fresh, nor 8uiteaa innocent. Bedde her sal Colonel tmbottlo mid Judge Boowpolntor, and a later addition to her court, in tho shape of a foreign tourist. She wan in good spirits. "Whatdo you eee down th? rowdl" inquired the gallant Coloucl, who had been conscious, for tho Inst lew minute*, that Mr*. Brown's attention wa* diverted. '" Du*t," said Mi*. liiown, with a sigh. "Only- Sinter Anne's flock of sheep.'" ' The Colonel, whoso literary recollections did not extend farther Dock than last week's t>at>er. tbok a mn viow*. ".It ain't sheep," he continued; " it's a horseman. Judge, ain't that Jnck Hamlin's gray r" But tho Judge, didn't know; and, as Mrs. Brown suggested, the air was grow- j ing too cold for further investigations, they retired to tho parlor. * ' Mr. Brown was in the Citable, whore he generally retired after dinner. Perhaps it was to show his contempt f?r his wife's companions; perhaps, like other weak natures, he found pleasure in tho exercise of absolute power over inferior animals. He had a'certain gratification in tho training of a chestnut marc, whom he could beat or caress as pleased him, which he couldn't do with Mrs. Brown. It was here that he recognized a certain gray horse which had just como in, and, looking a little farther on, found his rider. Rrown'sgrcetiug was cordial and hearty; Mr. Hamlin's somewhat re atrainea. Hat at Brown's urgent request, lie followed him up tho back stairs, to a narrow corridor, and thence to a small room looking out upon tho stableyard. It was plainly furnished with a bed, a tabic, a few chairs, and a rack for guns and whips. "This yers my home, Jack," said Brown, with a sign, as he threw himself upon . the bod, and motioned his companion to a chair. " Her room's t'other end of tho hall. It's mor'n six months since we've lived together, or mot, except at meals. It's mighty rough papers on the head of tho house?ain titV" hesaid, Rrith a forced laugh. " But I'm glad to $eo ye, Jack, d? glad," and he reached from the bod, and again shook tho unresponsive hand of Jack Hamlin. "I brought ye up here, for I didn't tvant. to +JV1V in +Vir? at-nMn . *1.??*? _ . - mmm m-mm. wuu OVUf/lU y tUUUJ^Ilf 1U1* tho matter of that, it's all round town. Don't (strike a light. We can talk here in the moonshine. Put up your feet on ;hat winder, and ait hero besidq me. rhar'g whiskey in that jug." jjj . Mr. Hamlin did not avail himself of he information. Brown, ofc Calaveras, turned his face to the wall, and coninued: "If I didn't love tl\e woman, Jack, I vouldn't mind, But it's loVittgheri and eeing her, day arter day, goin* on at this 1 ate, and no one to put down the brake: ] hat's what gits me! But I'm glad to j ee ye. Jack, d? glad." ( In tho darkness ho groped about until * is hnd found and wrung nis companion's ] iand akain. He woald have detained i t, but Jack slipped it into the buttoned j I roast of his oruvf nnH auVn/l Uo4-l~>ol? _ _ . - ?,t j ?ututvvtf iiOVILDCl^t 1 How long has this been going on?" j " Ever sinco she came here; ever since be day. she walked into the Magnolia, was a fool then: Jack,I'm a fool now; nit I kidn't know bow much I loved her 1 ill then. And she hasn't been the same, romqn sence. i "'But that ain't all, Jack; and it's ( rhat I wanted to see you abou^, and I'm \ lad you'vo come. It ain't that ahe i oetm't love me any more; it ain't thai i lie fools with every chap that eomes t long, foiypoiphftpH, Istaked her love and ( >st it, as I did everything else at the \ lagnolia; and, perhape, foolin' isnateral 0 ) ffom? women, and thar ain't no great, j arm done. 'cept t<7 the fools. Buf,. t ack, I think?I think she loves some- * ody^else. Don't move, Jficki don't J lovb; if your pistol hurts ye, take it off. { " It's been more'n six months now that ie's seemed .unhappy and lonesome; and' I inder nervous and poared like.. And, \ nnetimes, I've ketched her lookin' at J ib' aort of tixjaid and pitying. And she n T^t^s to somebody. And, for the last r eek, she's been gathering her own H linga?trinkets;'-,;iand farbelow^v ^jand^ - * iw'lrv?and^ Jack, I think she'a ?oin' a BE. ?c^uld atand^all^t that. To have j. r rr rl W)?|lTMif iMii of- ihc ~ /VTwo o)ift pf ' * w -= -- whUT/,?dr^Ui^?fcSSriig"oi!ffi three"* ??r1*1, wl<h **** bufiW>*' ni The deeper moved uneasily, uhd then uwoko. " Are you there, Jnek f" " XCS." 44 Don't go yet. I dreamed, just now, Jnek?dreamed of old timed. I thought that Buo and me wom being married agin, and that the parson, Jook, was?who do yott think V-^you!" v; The gamblor laughed, and seated himself on tho bed?The paper still in his hand " It's u good sitni. aiit't it?' oni>ri?l Bro.wn. ^ reckon. Say, old itinn, hadn't you better get up ?" The "old man," thus affectionately appealed to, rose, with tho assistance of Hamlin b outstretched hand. " Smoke r" * ' Brown mechanically took the proffered cigar. " Lightr" Jack had twisted the letter into a spiral. lit it. nrirl VinlrJ tf ;5_ . .v. MM nil iua wiupuiliun^ Ho continued to hold it until it was consumed, and dropped the fragment?a flory star?from the open window. .He watohed it as it fell, and then returned to his friend " Old man," he said, placing liiB hands upon Brown's shoulders," in ten minutes I'll be on the road, and gone like that spark. We won't see each other agin ; but, before I go, take iv fool's advice ; sell out all you've got, take your wife with you, ana quit the country. It ain't no place for you, nor her. Tell her must go; make hor go, if she won't. Don't whine because you can't bo a saint, and she ain't an angel. Be a man ?and treat hor liko a woman. Don't bo a damned fool. Good-by." Ho fore himself from Brown's grasp, and leaped down th9 stairs like a deer. At the stable door ho collared the halfslooping hostler, and. backed him against tho wall. " Saddle my horse in two minutes, or I'll-?" Tho ellipsis was ft.; ?? ~.eu?uujr ouggenuvii. " The missis paid you won to have the buggy," stammerod tho man. " D?n tho buggy I" Tho horse was saddled as fast M the nervous hands of the astonished "hostler could manipulate buckle and strap. " Is. anytning up, Mr. Hamlin r" said the man, who, Uko all his class, admired the elan of his fiery patron, and was really concerned in his welfare. i. <?t J ouiuu asiuo: Tho man fell book. With an oath, a bound, and clatter, .Jack wag into the road. In another moment, to tbe.maii's balf-awnkened eyes, ho was but' ^moving cloud of dust in the distance, toward which a star just loosed from its Brethren was trailing a stream of fire. ' But, ttarly that; morning, the dwellers by the Wingdam turnpike, miles away, beard a voioe, pure as a sky-lark's singingaileld. They who were asleep, turned svor on their rude couches to dream of youth, and lore, and olden days. Hardfaced men and anxious gold-seekers, already at work, ceased their labors and leaned upon thoir picks, to listen to a romantic vagabond ambling away igainst tho rosy sunrioe. v The Cardiff Giant Hoax Expoxed. To the /Editor of the Chicago Tribune : That statement made in the .Tribune ibout one week ago, that the " Cardiff 3tiant" was manufactured in Chicago, is ,rue. One of Mr. .Yolk's workmen and uyself cuV.it out of a block of urvrwnm. n a "barn near Lincoln Park, during the : nonths of July, August, September and lotober in.1868. George Hull, one of ho former owners of*tne figure, made . in Arrangement with Senry Salle, who J S employed by Mr. Yolk, and .myself, o cut out a statue, and ho agreed to ?oy unoitber $150 or to allow wa'tAture ntho inoney deriving from, exhibiting ] t after it had been due from th? earth: t1 Ve concluded .to takcj'the each, Ifat SP K ts? never paid m. Salle *}Oeived $40. ' >ut I did not got onq penny. Aa Hull J iaa not ?wrried out his part of the agree- 1 Sent, I do not think it right for mo to 1 emain quiet, wy longest think the 1 wmdlo shouid be exposed. 1 Whnn Htill Mtn. iA i' . *' ? ' -L\ -i w uo uc Buja Be nua block of gypwim wbioh ho said he < ftd; oTrtajtied: Aim Fprf Dodge, Iowa, 1 nd that it was in a barn near tho park. l^^nd took our tools to the ? ttce and worked at it^he&ever wehad A -We had & < ot ommiila % romT a pro- i illli |l * t.HVV?ttk 0110 ^me" propoeed that wo ' H10 her? *?* , petrified ttioocA of wood or uton^ wo that ' gculofftet? culled to nee it he could ' gjfc ?f R P?o? ond giro it to thotu to oxniuitto. ThU howover, won not dotio, as ho oould not find tho ulnae*. Tho figuro is woll proportioned iu all ports oxoept one, ana that in tho back. Tho stone was made up of layers, and whilo working on tho back one of them Sit loose andnad to bo taken off,.leavg the thickness of the body six inches 1pm than it fchould have boon; Hull was in Chiontm "-*u ago, and told me that ho had sold liig interest, and had received notes therefor. Salle and I wrote to Martin about it, and he replied that Newell, another interested party, had thu notes and had run away with them. "We wrote to Hull and asked him why he had deccived us, and have not yet received an , answer. . , The beams of whioh we made the Honripl- n*v* "* i -???. muh in wo yaru near the ( barn, and the bands are in my possession. If Hull, or tho parties now in posses- \ sion of the giant, deny the truth of , what I say, Salle and myself are willing to made affidavit that the foots given' ^ aro true. Affidavits*of other persons j who are familiar with the circumstances connected with the making, will also be , procured, and the giant proven to be 1 what it iB, as evory intelligent person j knows?a humbug and a swindle. Re- , pectfully. F. Mohrmak, "Vrt 1.1ft W-4- ' ? - " ? *1 Wft VU H ULV'l nuci!L. " I Chicago, Feb. 10, 1870. The Living Things wo Breathe. j Great interest has been excited in En- i gland lately by a lecture delivered by ] the eminent physician, Prof. Tyndall. The subject was " Haze and Dust." In" c a series of very striking and beautiful ex- < periraents he exhibited the effect of t n gut upon the dost particles of the air, i and the powerful reflective properties be- c longing to them. Hfi showed now these particles could be burned out by heat, c and how the atmosphere could -also be cleared of them by passing it through a e filter of cotton wool. Finally, he dwelt i upon the injury done to the lungs, and c consequently to health, by ordinary -3 inorganic dust; but more especially he e spoke of the organic germs of many diseases which are supposed to. find their o way into the human system as invisible and extremely minute duBt atoms, i: V - J : utcntuuu ui wiiii coo air. . 1 The germ theory of epidemic diseases, r such as tho Afli$tic cholera, scarlet fever, g typhus, and all malarious fevers, is by no means a new one. It has long been advocated as tho best attainable explar e nation of epidemic phenomena. Phy- y sicians, however, are not unanimous in a its favor, and many scientific men say h that the alleged existence of disease si germs in tho air is as yet-merely an Assumption which must, no- proved -before tl wo can reason upon the subject. a Hut Professor-Tyiulall has at'least shown that there are myriads of living particles?that is, living in the same ^ sense as plants live, and perhaps, as ani- ,8' mals also?floating about in the atmos puero ot ail great cities; and that in a: London a man breathes into his lungs ? about thirty-seven and a half millions of ** those living germs iti the space of ten hours.' Certainly this foot, taken in Qon11 cation with many7 others previously known, gjreatly strengthens the proba bility. in favor of the germ theory of disease and if,v with Professor Tyndall, we assume it to be truo.tho question at once " arisen, how can we guard againstthe en- *e trance of theso dangerous partiolea into tbebody* ? 95 m course all or^anio germs cannot be regarded'-as certainly productive of in-. hl jury to the human system, but only such W arc the seeds of disease. Professor ? ryndall suggests as the best safeguard . ? the cottori-wool respirator, placed so as ?2 to cover the mouth aud nostrils. It com- tv pletely filters the air, and all impurities, both living and organio, are ' removed in. passing through it. The distinguished lecturer said that, j in his' opinion; such. respirators roust come into general use - WUWWWU, uy a*<?na of them the noxious *S arpuiid a $* ?nl^*1';rMUt*1 lucu. r or the entire ?yat?m." g? ^^SSterSS^h.^^- $ jexB.woro oeen oiearif.trtidergtdocL Of ihis character is the custom of ^fattfao^hereduriag the & >revalenc?of ant? S-'l5S^S5?5:?SS^Si^; s Jeep with thoimmtliteloKed, and if poa- ?* w V-.Tuauniuia. jurf it. Is tho banks of 2?] |jj| \ ^ LW-l-iLi?Li.?_ IJJJiMi \ ijJWL mm Ht xnuKu mtr.ty \v ^r""? ljcwlitiff ?bottt elootvloiW, UghdEl t! tr1 ^8?ph. the othT* d!%y,"w\ U Uncle Peter, ? reminded tnolf ?curwl? m Un3" ?n0e k0*"*' when 1 wmIn KnfMjfe; It rooms there wm m newspaper in ttaTCK eity of Olossow. in Hnntlumfwhlni. hi ployed a Ixmdon correspondent. ' Tho correspondent mado it hi* duty to gather P the new* ovejry day and send it to Gifts- m gow every night by telegraph. ** Ho made an agreement with an opera- a* tor at a eortniu office, by which his news vas sent to Glasgow at a reduotiou by the year. ?* Ono night he arrived at tho lower door, at tho foot of tho stain leading up into the telegraph office. The door was 8tl looked, and he could not open it. . The telegraph office waa wot nn ^ *? the top of the building, in the sixth vl< story. The operator had a bed there, to ??1 whion he retired promptly at three tsu o'clook; and it was now half-past two. . Y1 The operator up stain* yawned and looked at his watch. " Jenkins won't bo some to-night," said ho ; "I may as well go to bed." And thoro was poor Jenkins all the tt' time pounding away on tho door at the Foot of tho long-.stgirs unable to get in. *\n "Hillo! up there !"Tio cried, looking it the window of the telegraph office, lhat flowed with light. "Hillo! Jones! or aomoDoay has looked the outside door, ind I can't get in." Jo' " What's the row ?' said a policeman "al joming along. wo "I'm locked out," said Jenkins. '"Here L've got a batch of the most importh^t ani lews for my paper?a murder, thre&.pRu ires, and a riot?and the .door locked in ny faco, and I can't got in. "What will P [doW W' So the policeman began banging tho un loor, but. Jones, the operator, up in his )ffice, was as unconscious of the tumult is if it had been iii the moon. Ho was vhistling to himself and yawning pro- < ligiously. hai " Why don't you go to some hother wh >ffice ?" asked the policeman. rov "No authority to U8e any other line," < aid the correspondent. "Ah! I've got am t!" he added, and before thp policeman tie lould. ask what "it was,", the excited ly Fenians had dashed' off dowri: street as if ( "y mad dog was after him. wil Jenkins rushed breathlessly into an- the ? - ' t ? >.-v vvwgta^u uiuce, BIX DIOCKS OH. I! " I say!" said he to the operator," I'm for nafix! Got news to go off inside of 1 tnlf an hour, and the stupid operator at me: ay office has. gone to sleep, and I can't go: ,n. ?ii?nuu?ana?ana?" it. " Well, that is a fix." 'V " Toll you what I want," said Jenkins, ha-* ndeavoring to catch his breath," I want the ou to telegraph down to Glasgow, and I ak the operator there to' telegraph up wit ere to Jones, and bid' him come down sidt hairs, and let me ittl" ' oth The operator roared with laughter at "V iiuvbut went" aionoa to hi? {Ttntpnm??* ridTjej^aSr rattling away at a great rate.. ha-* This 19 the message he sent: .. I " Glasgow. . Wake up Jones, Station by* l.; tell him Jenkins at the-foot of the :airs can t get in." .. que Jones waslooking at his watch again; goii ad concluded that he - had hotter put aow at-the lights and go to his little bed- - < >oni across the hallway, when olatter! self! .atter! went his instrument.' C " ThereV, Glasgow calling- mo," said kne ones, and hurried to hi* instrument and Q eked off? ;geji " WbatV wanting ?" F Baok cume the answer. mot ?.? Jenkins down stairs-^-door fast?go t him in.": - on -went Jones with a. rush down airawthrew open the door?and at lost S; to anxious Jone$ got * up and sent off are .shews. 'xt< So you see how a- mail s&nt a message bid trough a solid door/and up four pair of whi airs, four -hundred^'indldi ardttndi and hi>w T. way of Utesgowi and all within tow. "raf ' fi : *>?<* _ . . ; < . . , ... oru3 _ ncS The amemtioB of jburnaliwn, atf.he- .??2 recto, ijntian -ana Ameriean-f;-papers, ??a+ neWrbtoti moi;e sweeny or touchj|| UT UftDCr. of .thn'-Pritino i-r. +V>? - ... sgg JProrfdonVa: p?S5 '<Caa Vtf Jmagiiio the possibility. of tlSTi T* fmmdifr&^ebt:/Atifa#'?hfri fcSS mtwxf nations 4ha, ?liK ? r t ho wondertUl photogntnhs of the sun ken by Do la ttuo during the eclipse ol tQO, it w?? discovered that these fire* ountains oonainted mainly of burning irdrogen gas. This *m preolou? infer uvu w secure in iae miast 01 tlie oxternent and novelty, and in the brief kration of a total eclipse. It did not Iravor, satisfy scientific men. Fot 5\vear9, Mr. Iiockyer, aidod by a grant "^Parliament to construct a superior &rc\ncnt, bad been experimenting and othftptt in order to detect these flames a t Atunes than at tho rare occurrence bor, lJmY eclipne. On the 20th of Ooono <*(, hn obtained a diBtinot image berward^the prominences wliich be n. AfitraLtraced entirely around tbe idy these Vomers oan, therefore, now Obflervatiotaniea at any time. at storms \ now being taken show >lence of whVre upon the sun with a ption. HuniSh we can form no con>o with torrifio Vnes sweepover its Bur ap its fires into V>l^nce. Yastoyclonos 1 in of which oiir Whirlpools, at the hot- j ulder in a volcanoj^h could lie like a l h w enormous <iua%Huge flames dart 0 sun at a speed (^Wpees, and fly over 3 earth itself throu^Kkter than that of no a cone of - fire sho^Rjspaoe. - At one 1 then died away, allTrat 80,000 miles, le. 'Besides such awfiVy ten minutes' ) mimic display of a terrdU convulsions, earthquake sin^arinto in^-rial voltaftn'o There is nothing ill these yrnificance. ilann us. They have in all jkhonomena opened constantly for ages probability nave now means of invent. That tir nature, and'ineannr^nr* ? ?C ??UMUI?lUlg 1 velocity, furnishnrf causeof aiMioight motti of these discoveries havo Viety. o the papers, and exaggerated bjVrept kted copying anql sensational odditioY r o 't-'-Nrjvcn riso to- those mysterious amis, calliA^br predictions. -Ad! X ' % 5I?^ of Walking. Dbservinor Toef* --i*~. *v?* . vu, uiuio: own i ??" nds move alternately from side to Bide, ile they occasionally stop {ihd turn i ind. Careful persons lift thelr -faet high 1 place them down, pick up Bfcme lifcohstruction, and place it dovrii (jttiokby tie side-of the way. VI iA'.v ^oiuLuaiiu^ jpersoti8 generally ' walk I :h their hancis in their pockets, and ir heads slightly inolihoa. ' tfodestpersona generally rftep softly fear of being observed. ' Hmid perBoni often atop off the pavo-| at on meeting another,. and afway J round a stone instead of stepping oveA * ; u' y Vide-awake persona M toeout,J*;and re a long 'swing of their arms,' while ir hand* move about miscellaneously. Av/,y persons scrape about loosely h their heels, and are firat ttiV fhio s of the pavement and thon on th? rery strong-minded persons place ir toesdirectly in front of them, and e a kind of stomp, movement. 'vi. Instable persona walk fast and slow turiw. ' ? rentarou8 persona try: all roads, .trendy climbine the fencos instead of ag through-tnq gate, and never-let rat the bars. : :! >ne-idea persons, and always very ish onos, "toain."' ross persona are very apt to hititheii; es-together. Ood-natured persons ?nnp t,heir finiprary few steps, ii'y K:'^v\'' un loving persons have a kind of jig -ement. ?1>>* - -*? ? * m ?*r Jmejtems about the con>ing boiinctB 7 ' * **. : . ' . i ' - ; f- ' : .'r: . -"' W