| ; ; o weraims = oe ee roan ND WESTE DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, AGRICULTUR BER. NCE AND NEWS. “Vol. 4. THE Summerside Journa', 48 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY | THURSDAY EVENING, BY JOSEPH BERTRAM, AT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET. TERMS: ‘l copy for one year, in advance, 6s. 84. 0 £#) halfadvance, 7s. 6d. atthe end of year 9s. Persons getting up cruns of ren Subscribers will be entitled to the Jounnat for one year. ADVERTISEMENTS. inserted at moderute rates and in good style. Srxcian Agreements may be made on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- ter column, or by the year, Job Printing of every description, performed with nentnese and despatch, and at moderate rates, at the Jounnat Office Almanac “for January, 1869. MOON'S PHASES, Last Qtr., Sth day, 4h. 10m, mornin, 8S. Ti. New Moon, 12th day, 2h. 40m.,, evening,S.W. First Qtr. 20th day, Sh. 14., evening. S.W. Full Moon,27th day, 9h, 17m. evening, N. EF. J DAY SUN Joaun [ims fuonte ¢ x slow | dee. Bik S | ween! ises|sots] clockjxouth! sises | a | Jb m{hm[ tn | homo 1 [Frid 7 504 19) 2 58/58 57) 8 3s)y BU 2 [Sut 50) 20) 4 29.58 BG) 9 44) nO 3 lsat 1 60] 21] 4 54/47 47:10 55)s 31 4|Mon | 50) 22) 5 211 8lmorn| 22 5 lTues | 49) 29) 6 4sa4 480 6] 32 6 [Wed | 49) 23) G6 15.27 7 |Thurs) 48} 25) 6 41/20 8 |Frid | 48] 26) 7 611 9 |Sut 48} 281 5 31) 3 8 10 jSun 47) 20) 7 66/54 11 |Mon | 46) 30} 8 19,45 4: 12 |'Pues | 46) 31) 8 4335 45 13 |Wed | 46) 33! 8 5)25 2] 4 14 Pours] 43) 94] 8 27/14 43, G 45) 4, 15 jFrid | 45] 85) 9 49) 8 43) 7 50) 4) 16 |Sat 44) 87/10 9152 18) 8 47] fo 17 |Sun | 43! 39/10 2940 31! 9 47s 55 18 [Mon | 42] 40/10 48.28 19/10 44] 6° 19 \Tues | 42) 41/11 15 45.91 42) 5s 20 [Wed | 41} 42/11 9419 8ilnorn| 89 21 |Thars}| 40) 44)i1 41/49 27] 0 441) 2 22 Rrid | 99! 4511 57,95 do] 14] 4 23 [Sac | 38] 4Git2 19°21 42] 3 46)) 6 24 Gun | $7) 4ait2 27| 7 17) B BA] 8 25 |Mon | 86] 49/12 41/52 31] 4 a9} 9 ‘26 |Tues | 85] 50/12 54'37 25] rises| 11 27: |Wed | 34] 55/18 Gl21 53] 4 Bel 15 28 \Thors| 83 54/13 17] 6 At GH) 18 29 Wrid | 32) 55/13 2750 51 7 32] Qa 30 jBat 81] 57/13 37/83 40] & 3x] 21 81 |Sun |7 29-4 5313 46)16 571 9 50 Summerside Markets. ; Jan, 14, 1869. Oats per bush ----------- 2s dla 2s Gil Vi tatoes per bush - - -- Is 3d 4 Is Gd ‘J}urnips per bush - 10d a Is Tutter ner th by 7 Thi ae itt Lard per lb - - 9da Lod Tallow per Ib. - 9d a 10d Eggs per doz -- lid als Beef perlb --- Saban 4d Mutton per lb - - 2daka Hides per Ib - 44d Mackerel per doz - + - ~ - se 4 < Oginiae Codfish per qt--+-+~*+-++---+ 46sal7s Pork per tb by carcass:- ~~ - ~~ - dda dd Flour per bbl ~~ +--+ +--+ +--+. 458 a BUy Island Flour per cwt 194 to ZO, Oatineal per ewt. - - Lis its Hay per ‘ion - - . Bs a UO, Pine isourds -+---- 22. 10, Spruce Bonrds -~--.....---- dsad, ¢ Business GQards. BANK ‘OP PRINCH EDWARD ISLAND Gornems of Great George § King Streets, Charlottetown, President—Hon. Danine Brenan, Cashier—Wintiam Cunpatr, Esquire. Discount Days—Mondays & Thursdays. Hours of Business—Fom 10a.1n, tol p.m, from 2 punto 4 p.m. UNION BANK. Gnofton St., Queen's Square, C havlottetown President—Cnaries Parmer, Esquire. Cashier—James AnpERSON, Hsquire, Discount Days—Weidnesdiys & Saturdays. Hours of Business—Froni 10 a.m to Lp in., from 2 p.m to 4pm. SUMMERSIDE BANK. » ventral Street, Summerside, P. E. [sland wresident—Hon, Joun 2. Ganpinen. « Cashier—E, Ls Lypiarn, Esquire Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays, . Notes for Discount must bein before 1) o'clock on Discount days. -gfours of Business—10 4, m., to 1 p.m. from 2 p.m., to 4 p.m, THOMAS KELLY, Barrister - at - Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC, &o. SUMMERSIDE, - - 2, B. ISLAND North British and Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND. LIFE. CAPITAL: TWO MILLIONS, Sterling. — CHIEF OFFICES: 64 Princes Street, Edinburgh. 61 Threadneedle Street, London. Riske taken daily, in ‘Town and Conntry, at the office of the Agent, Reading room Building, Dorcl-ester street. G. W. DeBLOIS, General Agent for P & Island, Charlottetown, June 20, 1868 —ly* DR. J. N. FULLER, Graduate of Bellevue Hospital, Medion! Gollege, H. H. @ffice in the residence of Rev.r . DesBrisay, on Water Street—directly opposite the Establishment of J. Ls. Holman, Eaq., *,* All calls promptly attended to. Sutamerside, October 15, 1869. t Srommerside, --- Cer Cursitots Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, January 14, 1869. Noe Business Qards, & Wi. CUNT. ne OVS Commission Merchants, GENERAL AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS. SALESROOM AND OVEICKE Head of Queen's Wharf. (opposite the Store of Wm. T’. Hunt & Co.) Summerside, P. E. Island. April2 18.8 ly CARVELL BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, Commission Merchants, And General Agents, BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, - - - - - PE. Island WILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN SQUARE, PHARLOVTETO WN--- P.R.ISLANI JOUN PICKAY, Gommission Atlerchant And Auctionerr, COMMERCIAL MOTEL, SUMMERSIDIS.......... P. 1. ISLAND REFERENCES! J. Bertram, Printer, Summerside, P. EI J. 1. Metron, Merchant, Char'town, + Noy 19, WILLIAM BWAIRS'TO, Commission Merchant, aluctioncer db General Ayent, WATER STREET, PLR. Tslan A. W. ANDRES, Marble Worker, Point Du Chene, Shediac N. B. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE- STONES, &o.. Ke. AMERICAN AND IvattaAn Mannir coy- stantly on hand, less price thin any other establishment in the Provinces, and pay a duty besides. 93 | 3a Onpuns can be left at Buacenam’s Book Store and at D. Exwan’s, Esg., Summerside. or sent to Ay. ANDRES, Point Du Chene, June lia, 180s, 1 Aa Commission !!erchant, And Dealer in i rovi sions, &e, MARKET STREET, St. John, N. B. bey Gives personal attention to the Sak ant Purchase of every description of Goods. May 9. 1868. DR PLICE, Physician & Surgeon. Orrick—At the SumMeEnsips Drug Stone next door to Bank, Central Stree: SUMMERSIDE, DP. BE. ISLAND Octal 7 DR. JAR Vis. Has Removed ITis Residence to the Housi (lately occupied by Mr McKinlay) next to ‘Thomas Hunt's, Haq , St Eleanor’s He mav be consulted every forenoon at the Drug Store of W.'T, WONT & Co, Sumner side. anor’s, May 18, 1808. ROCXLIN HOUSE, {Kent Street, Charlottctown, SIMON D. FRASER, PROPRIETOR. Permanent and ansient Boarders wili find the above House to give satisfaction, ‘town, June 13, 1808. ~ HANFORD BROTH Successors to ‘Thomas Hantord, Commission Merchants, And General Agents. 1 NORTIL MARKET WHARE: SAINT JOHN, N. B. Chas. U. Hantord Vred. S. Hanford FOUNTAIN HOUSE. North side King Square, (next to Park Hotel) ST: JOHN, N. B. JAMES W. THOMPSON, «+++ PROPRIETOR TEN Proprietor of the above HOTEL tukes L this opportunity to return thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received, and most respecitally solicits ® continuance of the 8 nie. This HOTEL is very pleasantly situated. and commands a view of King Square, and other parts of the City. In connection with the Hotel, is Goo! STABLING, and a careful Hostler in attend: anee. Parties coming from Prince Edward Island with horses will find this establishment the most comfortable in the City, and a per: son always at the Cars on their arrival. St. Jolin, Sept. 10, 188. : Wo CRAWFORD'S HOTEL. No. 9, King Square, ST. JOIN, N. GB. TTVHE subscriber having thoroughly refitted and enlarged his HOTEL and STORE, ix now prepared to accommodate Permanentand Transient Boarders on the most reasonable terms. ALSO,in connection,a GROCERY STORE, where every article required for house use be had. aden J, ORAWFORD & SON. Sept. 10, 1968. ty Invitation to Shipbuilders ! 3000 BLOCKS, NOW RBADY FOR SALE AT COSTINS BLOCK SILOP, SUMMERSIDE! MIF subscriber begs leave to direct the attention of SHIP BUILDERS and SUIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP, where he has now, and will constintly keep on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes, which will be sold at the lowest Island prices, and 25 per cent. off for CASH. Remember those are not the Blocks you read about which have no Bushing in the Sheaves, and Z Rivets where 3 is required. Parties purchasing Blocks should always drive out the pins and examine the inside, as many vessels have been lust in consequence of bad Blocks The fustest vessels that ever sailed from this Island were farnished with Blocks trom the subsetibers Factory, (the New Dominion, Undine, Zuleikha, Kewadin, and others ) ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat- ness and made substantial. Deck VPlugs, Pumps, &e.. &e. Reference can be made to Ion. J.C. Fupe, John Yeo, Esq.. and Capt. Richards, JOUN COSTIN, Feb. 27, 1808. ly New England Self-Acting HAND LOOM Just whatevery Farmer Requires \ ILL weave from 15 to 30 yards per day. Any style of goods required. \ dozen diferent twill can be woven upon the ame warp. Also ‘ Seamless Bags, AND CLOZH, DOUBLE-WIDTH. Van weave a web sis fect ten inches wide. Also, winds ite own quills; and while it veaves Oe Quill it winds auother Ci ve folded together and taken through a com. |! non door With the weob in, ‘the whole; speration is performed vy turning an casy | rand, id ern operatad by it BOY orfi GLI ten of Orelve years of age. General Agents, No. 113, Federal Sureet. |! Porthiud, Me. Also Agents for the Lawn] & Butpoevorr FAMILY KNELLING MA- SUIND. (Send dor a Circular). f{ October 22, 'u3. tf “Wool! TRYON , having been thoroughly recon | t structed and enlirged by additional machine | 1 ae core, and at the usual rates. Having doubled heir facilities for manufacturing, and procu- |, cd skillful operatives tor every department, |; he Company feel confident of giving their | ‘ustomiers greater satisfaction generally, by nanutacturing a better quality of Cloth, and l waking quicker returns for wool left with | are Wool, which must be clean washed. yee of mats and > locks, and of good uality, may beset 1. HJ. Callueck’s, |! Sharluttetuwn, or at the mill. SPANFIELD WOOLEN CO. Tryon, May 14. Istis. fm21 KERSHAW & EDWARD'S IMPROVED PALEN'T Nou-conducting and Vaporising Fire and Burgler Proof MANUFACTURERS OF BANK VAULTS, BURGLAR VROGE VAULT DOUKS, IRON VAULE DOOKS, PATENT COMBINATION BAN K LOCKS. DEED BOXES, PATENT J ALL LOCKS & CKLL DOUKS, &e. Ke. Yuos. Futianr, ? Davin Srark & Sons, travelling Agent. § agents, Haltax. Montreal. Dee 15, '68 y REILLY'S PRINCE GOUNTY TOBAGGO FACTORY lias been Removed to Water Street, fo the Store lately occupied by Mr. Greonros Crann, Ilarness Maker, in the tlouse of Mr. Groreu O'Neinz, where Tobacco of all Kinds, Twist, Flat and Natural Leaf, will be kept constantly on hand, and sold at Lower Prices than ever! t@™ People from the country will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, A PATRICK REILLY, Proprietor. Summerside. July 23, 68. REMOVAL! ge THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to return thanks for past favers, aud acquidut his Customers aud others fiat He tae Removed his Boot & shoc Store to the building lately occupied by Mr: P Brown, nearly opposite the Jaarval Office, and will be most happy to receive u coutinimice of Herr fivors, ALL PERSONS indebted to the subscriber ure requested to call and settle their necounts. MAJOR RAMSAY. Sept. 24, 1868. DR. J, H. JAMIESON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & AGCOUCHEUR OFFICE at the residence of the Rev. W.W. Colpitts, Margate. December 3, 1568, FEW COPIES of this celebrated work have been received by the Agentfor P.E. Island, the Rev. ALBERT 8, DesBRISAY. Library Edition $4; Cloth Extra §3.50, N.S. Currrency. Dee $, ‘68. also |litst fiud uo words by which toe xpress her S.WEELS €'eb., || Bel CVG ete HACER tO UAB: | wae OFDQ ONLY promising that Sally should go wherever hem. In addition to the various kinds ot Wee ILOV. sviously made, sy ure fice 4 “f rye EA TOE ARHIRVLAA GPA TRA ARO ETT Then we were obliged to seck mainma, MEN'S WEAR, and dull width Blanketing. | The'interview was: shore; 1 shall never with a tender glance at me, ‘And specdi- i} Cail dawn the room, _ POBTRY. “Old Times.” There's a beanteous song on the elumbrons air. That drifts through the valley of dreams ; It comes from a clime where the roses: were, And a tuneful heart and bright brown hair, That waves in the morning beams, Soft eyes of azure and eyes of brown, Aud snow white foreheads are there, A glimmering Cross and a glittering Crown, A thorny bed aud a couch of down, Lost hopes aud leaflets of pray A breath of Spring in the breezy woeds, Sweet watts from the quivering pines, Bloe violet eves beneath green hoods, A bubble of brooklets, a scent of buds, Bird warblers and clambering vines, There's a tincture of grief in the beautiful song, That sobs on the slumbrous air, And longliuess felt in the festive throng, Sinks down on the soul as it trembles along, Prom a clime where the roses were. We heard it first at the dawn of day, Andat mingled with martin chinesy Bat yours lave cistaneed the beautiful lay, And its melody floweth from faraway, ~, > niure. ROSE TERRACE ; tlect Hiter Sabry was the first one to whom T com- municated the joytulnews. Liowel sought ver presenee with me, and together we told her of our mutual lave. She could at anotions, but sat staring at me in bewil- lemment. s And you are really going to be alady, miro? A teal, therough dady !" : Yos, Sally dear, wrent lady. I know do not deserve it—L am not worthy of his great happiness. But Lam so happy, cru nurse P? She steve to speak; looked helplessly from one to the other, and finaly Heal is both by bursting into tears. But it ord Chester takes you away from. lug: and what will become of the poor old wo- ivester her swag Jassie ? Lt Of course LT vesponded to this after my ywn foolish lashion, crying much more han Sally, and decking 1 would never eaye ber, vever. never, never, never! And yoor Lionel, mueh dist tby the unex- yeeted’scene, could only restore peace by orget her surprise. , “Add you will imake Lillian-your wile, ny lord ?? she asked Lionel, ro Yee, Margnerive, iny wile,’ he said, ye She did not answer, but walked up and Suddenly she stopped in You tront of us. = You are very fortunate, Lillian, have managed well” 1 cannot deseribe the bitter tone of this sentence, Lord Chester's eyes hed. ‘Jdislike your tone, Marguerite.” he suid, quictly. tt tlowever, TL shall not quarrel with it, You will give me your daughter 2” ‘She is not mine to give,” mamina an- swered, quietly; *tshe is a child of the world.” Ilo winced at the words, but by a look forbad me to speak. « Will you give me your daughter, Mar- guerite?” he quietly repeated. She would not answer, bat the frown deepenad on her face, 1 ecould remain si jent no lounger, and crept timidly up to her side, + Dear mammal word to speak to mie? jeave you dia coldness [ ventaved to lay my band on hers; she fang it off violently, aod answered with impettiostty, NO, T have one! You hay mnee to nie ever since 3 You hive usurped my wood-willob my people—rivalled me in face—thwarted me in all things. Do you think I love you the more because, by Ilave you no kind Do pot not let me — | net one word to sa been a source of unnoy- our birth, Lillian! rights—stolen the “Why. Sally dear, what is the matter?” |« aYi¥A ! “On, my bairn, its very selfish and |i ool . wicked of me, T know, when my heart} charact pie STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at{should be so full ot thanktuiness | jw And so twelve years after our mia we, we retarned to Kuglind, and the few who fremembered the cireumstanees of Lord Chester's misalliance lorgot them when he became the Earl of Malmsbury and zrant- ed to him the homage due his bigh station. Now. in reviewing the troubled dys of my girlhood, Lean seareely believe that such sorrow was mine, for not a trace re- mains to marmy happy lite. Blessed) in the tove of husband and children [have nanght to wish for of hunian joy. Circumstinces bave thrown me treqnent- ly in the way of Lord and kuly Prevanion und the latter has become a dear honored triend, Whether she suspects the relation- ship I occupy towards her husband [know not. There is nothing in’ Lord ‘Trevani- on’s courteous deportnent towards the Countess of Malmsbury on which to rest a remote suspicion of the real truth, And so the dead past is buried forey: yr, Gelove me lies stretched the future, with its endless visions of happiness and honor, IIonor for my sons, brave, handsome, hopeful. Happiness Jor my daughters, who enyiroved by the tender care of loy- ing parents, shall never know the bitter convulsed the heart of Lillian Mellyille. * Ok Ok Ok * ok Ok OR ae a ey The elegantly iumined manuscript fell from Helen Sterne’s bands, and she looked questioning tadady who sat sewing at the opposite side of the pretty parlor, Well motner, whatdo you think of it? Do you believe the tale to be a trae one?” sThardly know, Let nme sve—I forget how you tound it?” “lt when we were travelling last OR, : spinnie replied the young lady. + You The DTrail of the Serpent, ;mny remember the stone mansion father 4 and Lvisited. in the village of Bismech, Concluded. in Germany. ‘Phe old porte Whose charge the house was, told us t Years ago it was oceupied be a rich Eng. lish Jady aod her children, for one entire suinmer, and Who lett rather suddenly in the tall. T believe she said the Indy Game there on uccount of the tailing bealtho old uurse, to who she appeared devoutly attatched. We investigated the house pretty thoroughly, father being interested in the old style wrebitecture., As we piss sed through the litle courtyard, leading to the stables, Esuddenly discovered this tianuscript book, thrown on an ash heap, and very much discoloured by ditt. secured iat once, as aired Of our visi lo the picturesque y illige, and found it, to my surprise, to contain a pertect history some one’s life, No names were men: ioned—simply the ran of the various —s0 L supplied those. But with that plion the story is unaltered [von the writer’s version, Lam really inclined to think that t ish Indy is both the Writgrauad, | he story.” resmmning then ework nad droppda. And Helen fell into a deep reverie, of which the principal ingredient was regret that she, too, Was not so. fortunite is to attract the love of a rich lord, aad become, like the bappy Lillian, a grand lady. iw lew A somewhat singular incident is re lated of the jour des morts, the day when 1 Paris goes to pay its annual vibute ol], respeet tothe memory ot the dead. Tu one of the most secluded alleys of the eastern cemetery a& young lady chad: iu black. was Koeeling upon a tomb with a wreath of damorteles in her hand. In the morning she had waited dtuxiously the de- partare of her bausbana in order to active herself in’ a black dress, wrap awk cloak around berand go to the: cemet The tomb on whieh she was kneeling con- tained the inseription, Gied 1862, Not tar bre tomb, was a middle nileman ol some filty years. The fotthe young lady was silent, bat her neighbor loudly wept, ‘The former got up to Teave, and in duing so her cloak brushed the gentle: man. Tle tured round and looked up ; it was the lady's husband, She had been young and had been poor, but with aw re: putation above all suspicion; he was ich, aud bad taken compassion on her desti- tute circumstances, and had married her, The encounter was awkward. To the question respecting her mission at the cemetery, the inscription on the tomb, *Alfved born 1849, diced 1862,’ was the sole answer. Cross ex: mination clicited the lover, but had died before she had seen her husband, ‘But what tomb,’ she i quired in turn, * were you visiting 2? This a poser. ‘The inscription above the grave which the gentlemiun had come to Visit Was ‘Blanche.’ His was a precisely similar case to that of his The two quitted the eometery, ay to come again that day next yea Joux Sruanr Minw's d ment willnot Gause mich 9 your arts, you will occupy a position so exalted above mine? .Go—lest L say 1 hate you! Lid shrank away in terror from her led ne trom the room, Look your last upon your mamma, Lillian,’ he said, gently. ** You will never see her again.” Tturmed and dimly saw through my teara a tall, regal woman, Whose beantifal features Were convalsed with envy anel rage. T shuddered and turned away. 1 could not realize that this was my name mit. That very day we were married by special license, and when the moon rose ed together the retreating shoves and from the deck of an ocean: mer. Sally was there of course, bound 5 and bas remained with us ever since, have travelled halt over the world—have seen many lands; and the Jove Lbore my husband drowned the path of a lite of yoluntury exile. Mama L never saw againg two years afterward, while we were in Florence, news came to me of her sudden death. It was adrendial blow, and tor weeks [seem- ed prostrated by it. and Lionel’s love soon healed the bitter sorrow, incidentally learned that tho rage of the Karl of Malmsbury, on learning of the marriage of his son to the actress’daughter, was terrible, and that he vowed never to see him more, when iny eldest son was ten better than he had lived, for bis were atonder message to his 602, first word, and as she ceased Lord Cheste: | We} bitter toe ef the Christian religion and has cast all bis intlaence ia the canvass to re- turn avowed intidels. [le aided Bradhiugh, weandidate in Novthuopton, who made violent attucks on the Caristian faith, and jrecitud ribald parodies on the Bible, Ile twas exceedivgly offensive to all: religious ‘people, und yet Me. Mill wrote a letter to lhim su porting bis claims, and contribu | ting to his campaign expenses, Ile hag ad- yocated some good things, but opposed Tinore, and the cause of true reform in Kngland will advance the more steadily without his co-operation, A Nour For Grotaists to Ci. ack.—The Society ot Natural Science in| Butlalo has lwhat is claimed to be a human toot, taken I trom the shale between two Leds of coal in Pennsylvania, ‘That this curiosity was jtuken out of the pl described, there joan be no question, Hither there is amis. jtake about this being «human foot, or all \the conclusicns of scientilig men are ex- jploded, Itis claimed that man did not inhabit the earth at the corbonilerous pe- | viod, could he have lived then, would have }found nothing to sustain lite, The savans \'Their conclusious willere long be made known to the public. A Bill is betore the Tennessee | ture giving one Mrs. Lindsay 875 annu strogeles of shame and sorrow which once | citizens and Militia, as@ along-lived 1 ts that Alfred had been the lady's |* ews Summary, (Great Britain has imported 267 millions of eggs in 1863 Chicago sometimes slaughters 40,000 porkers in one day. The corn crop of Ohio this year is esti- mated at 141,000,000 bushels, Baron Haussman has interdieted smoke yin the totel de Ville ot Pieris. The library of the Emperor Maximilian, itis said, is tov be sold at Leipsic. An enterprising Victonian has shipped 1082 dozen frozen Smelts to the Boston Market. William B. Astor is now 76 years of age. ana is said to be worth $100,000, 000, Boston is to have a weekly mail trom Europe every Wednesday by the Cunard Ling. _ President Johuson’s Amnesty Proclama- tion Was received with joy throughout the South, : Tn Idaho they not only publish all births in the papers bat adda statement of the weight ot the baby, Hundreds of Mormons are weekly be+ ing added to the origival stock at Salt: Lake City and vicinity. _ The servant girls of New York gave a few weeks ago, about $30,000 tor the vope's private pocket, _ thy Prussian soldiery reeeivedasa New Yeuu’s present an additiogal pay of three plcuuings per day, The aggregate produce of the Nova Scotia guid mines has already reached teary tourmillion dollars, A printer in Kentucky has got a * fat tahelin the shape of wa bequest of eight thousand pounas, sterling, : Vhe famous city of Sebastapool, once a city of 89,000 inhabitants, bas now only ¢,U0U. and ils streets are cow pastures, _ Lard oil is now almost exclusively used in the lighthouses, Sperm has been ee perseded, and petroleum is too daparcyous A New York dry goods véstablishment bas one hundred aud tilts’ clerks, of whom three wre paid ten thousand dollars a year wach, 4 i . . v/ . The BLAU erected in Chicago during 1868, uw G~mputed to extend 38 Iniles, and dave been jerected ata Cust of Yd millions ir Jot dollarsh A fia. Atkansas, was the seene of a ve ton the th inst., between the Four militiamen were killed, Jthas been rermarked that the Guelps M + George L, died at theage ov 673 George ll, at 77; George Kt abs; ¢ eV, at 72. If Queen Vieturbs live ong as her grandtather, ORLY erst; “for! mewtiy ie qantas century chivl Superintendent of kduca- tion in Upper Canada, is about to retire rom his fevors in that field and become the historian of the country, ‘an objeet he has been aiming at all bis life.’ It is stated that Lord Clarendon the pre- sent Minister of foreign Affairs has re- ceived proposals from the French Goy- rinnent. tending tow renewal ot the old reat Britain and France ow There is a religious revival in progress at Barring, and wiapy conversions hive takeu plu iis uuder the ministration of the ». Me. Spragae; who has been holding ty every Wight lor some time past.— Croix Courter. The despatch books of the Atlanti¢ eable Lt} show that Lurkey has announced tarty- fred, born 1840, |dwo dimes that the Cretin rebellion was rher, on another |erushed. di sv, the Cretans believe in Byrants line, ** Lruth crashed to earth shall vise again.” California is a country of whuse size and resources very few are aware. It is 700 iniles lung and 200 wide. San Francisco ana Sacramento together haye a population of about 170,000, leaving about 800,000 popula- tion for this vast area of Country, as luge as ali New Lengland, New York and Peunsylya- nia together; lige enough to sustain a popu- lation of 8U.000,000, Tt will have 13.990,000 bushels of wheat to stare, which will bring in from 819,000,000 to $20,000,000, dorar Disaserns Rerorrep 1x Novem. BeR—Lhe numberot v Is belonging te, or bound to or trom ports in the Uuited Stites, reported tolilly lost and missing ( rthe past month, is 27, of whieh 18 ved, 2 burt, 2 abandoned, b wreeked alter collisivn, and 4 also miss- ing. They are clissed as lolluws:—3 steamers, 4 ships, d barks, d brigs, and Lt schooners, aud their (otal estimated valas ation, exclusive of cargoes is $870,000,— Journal ef Commerce. Society has decided that a widow must abstain trom balls und) parties one year atier the death of her husband. But wo read somewhere hutely ota young widow whodiwnt see it in that light. She inunched out into wtine clegantiy fornish- ed mansion, and gave its her reasons that her dear departed was enjoying himself iu the * Mansions above’ and always liked her to participate in any of his pleasures, which sue was trying to do as Well as sho could, ; It was generally supposed that at tho close of tie navigation Uhere would be a au large timount ot graio lettin store in the different grain ecutres in thu West, which would have to be curried by the banks untilspring, It seems, however,that these predictions have not been altogether veri- tied. Navigation is now over, and Chica. wo is lett with but 1,600,000 bushels on hand, Jo Milwaukee there is bat 118,000 bushels of wheat in store, against 390,- vo0 bushels on the corresponding dute in 1867,.— SL, dukn News. The precedence despatch has settled itsell, Among the denominational organs of the Dominion there was a good deal of Hluttering on the Bishop question. It was atlength settled that the senior Bishop should take precedence, and that seniority should be the test of position, Who wis But Lionel’s care} ot Butalo are agitated on this question. | senior bishop? then became the unxions ery. After dilligent search he has been found, Le is the head of the British Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis name Legisla- | is Reva. William Nuzrey, and he isa, gor and pious Alvican, and standa at No » ally, in consideration of reoently giving |sacile princeps, anong the goodly array Hig tuture be prolities He never did; he diced) birth to three children at one time, at years old, | secondly, providing for a like annuity ast words | all other Tennessee women who shail in 1d | Bishops in the Donmnion., An institute 7 to jot loarning is being exected in Chatham © (Unt.) to commemorate his exaltation ta such a distinguishsd positron. He. Rep.