3 l

33

Vol.

‘9. §nlnnntn AND WESTERNq‘WIﬂNEER.

DEVOTED "0 LITERATURE, SCIENCEJZQOM.%ERCELAGRICULtﬂjJRE, A

out: ‘

Slummerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, October ,3,- 18¢?

‘1m

9.

ND NE W59". fie. ' No.52.

12m

J— _

‘1 THE

Summerside Journal

In PRINTED AND t-uniasnmi nvnnv 'I‘IIUIISDAY EVENING, BY

Joann BERTRAM’.

AT HIS OFFICE. CENTRAL S'I'III'ZI'IT.

'I‘ E II M S 1

1 copy for one year, in advance, 6n. lid. “ “ liulfndvance. 7s. lid.

“ at the end of year 9:. Persons getting up emits of TEN Subscribers will be entitled to the Jottitxar. I‘oroiieyear' Mr. 'I‘uoilus Column, of I'lewciistlc,N.IJ.

is our Agent for that place

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted iit moderate rules and in good style.

Si'ncui. Aciii-zuiiimi's may be made on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- tcr column. or by the year.

JOB PRINTING 1' every description, performed with Ili‘lllncl: and derpatcli. and at moderate ratcl, at the do tNAi. Ofﬁce.

H

' Suinmcrsidc Markets. SUMMEIIHIDL, ()cronicit 3,

Oah- per hush - - - - . 2in lid Harley per hush - - - - - 34 II (is bil I Potatoes per bush - - - e - - - Is 3d a Is INI 'I‘uruips per laiin - - - - v - - Is a Is 3d Iiutter per lb by 'I‘uh - - lUd a l.~ Lard per lb - - - ~ ad a toll ’I‘allow per lb. ‘Jd a lUd

"it

I-Igga per doz - - - - - - 7d a rd

Ileet‘perlb - - - - - - - - 4d u M

Mutton per lb - - - 4d it rut - - 3d a 45d

I’ork per lh by (. rt'llss - (leesc each — — - - - Flour per bid ‘ Oatmeal per t llay per 'l‘ou -

lltlllt' - fills u 130: - It‘s a 20s

- lit): :1 70:

t.

Straw per cwt. - - Is (id l'iue lloards - - - 10.1

Spruce Ilourds - - is u 5.1

Charlottetown Mai rots. UUTUIIEII ll, I867.

Beef (small) - - - - 4d a 7d Do. by ququ - - - - lid a lid Mutton - - ~ - III a (ll Lamb per lb. - - - ill-l a lid Butter - - - - 1s a I.- 3d Do. by tub - - - IUd a Is 1 house - - - - 4d it till Tallow - - - - 9d a 10d 1. ml - - - - Bd a 9d Flour lb. - - - Ill-l a 3.1a (l itiiieal 100 lb. - - I75 a Io'~ Begs - - - - 8d a l0.i l‘otalocs - - - T ls Gila 2.. ’I‘ut-nlps - - - -

IIarlvy v - - - 35 it Is ()ttts v - - - 25 :it lloards (Hemlock) - - - 4> Spruce - - - - 4s a .‘i~ I'ivie - - - - It a 9» Shingles - v - 12s a [In \Vool - - - - ls u ls Ila IIuy - ~ - — so. u no. Straw rwt. - - ¢ In 6d a :- Ilomespun ~ - - [is tid a ti.- Sheepdtins - , - - 9d a l~ (talt‘skin lb. v - - - 5d :1 EH “ides lb. - - - - - 4d

ii.

ignition“ tilnrtl

BANK OI" PRINCE lilHVAIIIJ ISLAND C’ornn' of Queen .y lliilcr S!s., Clutrlollt'lou'n

President—Hos. DAM ‘l. Ilitr ’.\N. (,‘a. ier-Wimaau Cit. I.\I.I., lustpiire.

Discount Days—Mondaysw. Thursdays. Ilours of Business~Foiu ltl:i.iii. to) p.m. from 2 p.m to 41m". UN ION lANli.

Grafton SI., Queen's Square, ('Iiarlaltrlown I’rcsideut—(‘uMinna Paulina. Esquire. Cashier—Janus Anoniisos, Esquire.

‘Iiseoullt Days—Weduesdaya & Saturdays. IIours oi'llusiiit-ss~-I~‘i'oiii lo a.m to l p m.. from Z p.m to I p in. SUMMl-illsllll'l BANK. Central Street. Summersi'ile, 1’. 1-.'. Island.

President—lion. .Ioiis Ii. GAltllINl-In. Cashier—«Ii. I.. I.riii.\iui, Esquire

Discount Days—'I‘uesdays and Fridays. Notes for Discount must be in before 11 o‘elork on Discount days. Hours of Business—IO a. m., to I p. m.. from 2 p. m.. to -l p.iii.

DR. PRICE, Physician 8c Surgeon,

()rricn—At the Sumter:st Iliutn S'i'omt.

next dooi' to llaiik, Celitt'i Slt'rel

SLUIJIIII'ISI/l/z', W». . . 1'. .'. ISLAND. (It'tolicr I2. 1565.

S. W. 0000, M. D. Pliysipian and Surgeon,

IIEKIDENCI : JAMES M. I‘ll)(il‘l(lN‘S, limp, MARGATE, P- E- L Juno 13.71867. 3m

"Du. Mc'NEiLL, Physician & Surgeon,

Iiusiitustiu—At George. Garret's, Esquire, \ Stanley Bridge.

New London, - 1‘. IE. 1. Jan 24. HGT.

KI’I‘SON CASEY, .\l 1)., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON &AGGDUGIIEUII

formerly Assistant’Surgeon .in the U. C. Navy, olI‘eru his proieuional services to the people ol'Suminerside and vicinity. He can be consulted lllllll oﬂlve, over the Store of Green at Surliurinan, in Suninicrlidc. June III, 1867. If

JDHN HOMER, M. D. F. M. M. 8. can be consulted At his other in Tryon ;

and on Tue-days n/ml Wednesdays In Sani- mersidc, at the Curt-o): lion“.

Jilly Il. 1867. L Copy Backs.

‘ O R S A L I; ﬁt IIEII'I‘RAM’S BOOK STORE, a new Itylo a! Copy Book, well

«da d or our oohooll. 15 d, my.

|.v

Business alarmist. """" Commissmn Merchant, And Dealer in Provisions, 810., MARKET STREET, St. Jog N. B. M3“ Gives personal attention to the Sale and Purchase ol'every description of Goods. lllay ll, I867.

KIRKWOOD, LIVINGSTOIIIE & 00. Jim, hrotlutr, gauntlet, .ANP GENERAL Commissmn Merchants, MONTREAL, - _ — - - - - 0.19.

Business (ll/ill'tlli.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERGANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND LIFE. ,

Establiéﬁéd ieoe.

TWO MILLIONS, HEAD OFFICES: EDINBURGH dz LONDON.

(i. \V . DHIILOIS. Agent at Charlottetown.

Form: of Application can be had by apply- ing to Mr. .I. UEIITIIAM, Journal OIIIce, 5uiu~ merside.

Charlottetown. June 20, Ii“? —Iy DANIEL D. CREW,

CAI'ITAL: Sterling.

The most careful attention given to the &

execution ol'urders fur Flour, UNI“. 590118. l'ro sioiis. I eatlier. Ilides, (foal Oil, and general Me indize. Freights IQCIII'L‘II and Insuraiiees ellected at lowest current rates.

Alert-hauls iii the Lower l’roviuces will find it to their interest to forward their orders for Hour to us for execution, its an extensive .ii-quaiutam-e with Western Millers, and lie, Agents for some of the most popular I‘II‘IIIltL in tfauada, w - ran with safety assure them ol'every sali~ t-tion.

Remittances against orders when not other- wise provided for. may be made with Stirling I'Z hangc, -or Gold Drafts on ch York. Drafts on New York being worth usually mil to a :l per cent more than on IIoston.

Every information as to the state of the mar - present mid prospective, giveu when required.

Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil. &c., cure- l'ully realized, and returns made with the utmost prmuptitude. or applied according to the wish of cansipuora.

Charger only made for actual disbursements and \ Ittllltllshltllls nut overtliose of responsible lIitum-s iu the line. Umpiestiomible returnees given when required.

IIIIIIUI'UUII, LIVINGS'I‘UNIQ 5t (‘0.

Bull St. Paul Street. Montreal, C. II}. February 7. Ixtl'i'.

JABEZ HUDSON, Authorized Auctioneer, GENERAL AGENT, the” Tlt’I'ON. - - - - - - - P. 15.1. .~‘_'!'33_9‘Z;,‘_*ﬂ‘7_-_..... _._ Guarani. BROTHERS,

A UC’I‘IONEEItS, Commissmn Merchants, And General Agents,

HANK BUILDING, QUEEN S'I‘III'II‘ZT. I‘lun'lollcloton, - - - - - I'./'.'.I.vlrtn41

James (ireenougli, FLOUR Conimis‘Sion Merchant.

No 47 Commercial Street (‘oruer III (,‘Ilnloh Street - - - - - IIUS'I‘ON

C. L. RICHARDS, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in icilllllill it Jordon (thorium .1, [lead North \Vharl, S'I‘..l(lllN. - - - NI‘ZIVIIIIUNS\VICI{.

Ili-c. ti. ltlllti. ly \"lllllll‘Al I)()I)I), Commission Merchant,

And, Auctioneer,

comm SQUARE, CII.AII£I.07'TI;1'0 n'N - - - 1'. i1. ISLAM];

WILLiAii—i-iiiAinsro, Commissmn Merchant,

xIttClil)llL'Cl' ((3 General xlgcnl,

“'ATI‘JII STREET. P. 7'}. [slat/r7,

Summer ’l-l,

—'Tio,\i.\s li:\i\l«‘OitD, AUCTIONEEB,

AND

Commission Merchant,

S’I‘. JOHN, S. II. Nov 1, Hit

U irriage 1* actory Ilead oi‘Quceu Street, CiiAltI.()'I‘T15'I‘0\\’N.

7 [IE Subscribers he: leave to acquaint the

public that: III\'Il|tZ entered into utm- l’arinvhhip, they are prepared to exucute all orders In the

CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,

(I II-

Bliieksmitli Business,

and having each had considerable experience, they are able to turn out it b‘litn’l‘ CLASS

Carriage or Sleigh.

Repairing of all kinds, together with all other work appertaining to their line of buuis next, will be attended to.

Send in your order: immediately

I’IIUUI) dt MCCOUBREY. Queen Street, Charlottetown. Jan. Ill. lﬂiﬂ. IV

NEW PUBLICATION !

An Historical Romance of the British Provinces, entitled

“ Twice Taken,"

DY CHARLES \V. HALL. Published by Lu It Sum-nun, Boston.

4

HEAD OF Cl'lt'TER STREET, Summerst'dc, - - - - I'. I}. 1. lat?“ All orderl punctually attended to.

June 6,1861. 3m I THOMAS FIIIZZEL, Boot and Shoe Make", WATER. S'I'IIEE’I‘, opposite (Julia i’lIcLemian‘s Store.

~ Boots and Sheer of a superior quality con- stantly on hand, and for sale cheap. buiuuierside, .que 6, 1867 Iy GEORGE ALLEY, BARRI STER AND Attorney—at—Law , NO'I‘.\I(\" rooms, the. Telegraph littﬂdiliyx, Il'ulct Slrccl, l'liarlottetown. ------------------- --1’. E. Island. FRANCIS LONG‘VORTII, [LIRIHSTER ANI) A TTOIIIVIi'Y-A T-LA II IQ“ UIIIec—I‘AVILION IIUII‘JL. (next door to the lion. Joseph Ilensley'r.) CIIAIII.0'I"I'E'I‘0\\'N - - - 1'. H. Island. .Iau. l7. llili7. ly

THOMAS KELLY, Barrister - at - Law

axo NOTARY PUBLIC, &c. SUMIIEIISHMS, - - - ring. it, Itltltl

WILLIAM M. HOWE, Attoriicy-at-Law and Notary Public.

- I’. 1'}. ISLAND. 1!

’. E. Isuzu).

Ewaxoii's I’ “I'M-1).“ II) Ill-.It RAM,

Saddle and Harness Maker, Water Street . . . . . Summersidc. October 12. Iii

ROCKLIN HOUSE, Kent; Street, Charlottetown, sniox I). rimsiau, I’llol’llIE’l‘Uli.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will ﬁnd the above House to give satistactiun. tili‘iowu. .luiie Iii, lat"

{with glinuium cdicta, KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETDWN- JOIIN )II'III’I‘IY, I'IIUI’IIIICTOII. Permanent and 'I'raiisieiit lloardcrs will find good )IIlllltltliIIIlllh (loud Stables in eolmot'lion with the IIoTt:t,,

and u uarel'ul llostler always iii attendance. ('Ii‘lowii, Il‘el . lvl. lotiT. tl'

at

"TAM , CRAWFORD S HOTEL, No- Kn; Squire, St. Joli N- B. Permanent and transient lloardi-rs accom- inodated on r .isouable ttrms.

In connection with the above the suliserihers have opened it

First Class Grocery Store where they will keep eo :taiiily on hand. lv‘lour. (‘orti Meal, Provisions, ’l'ea, Sugar. .\lolus.~es, and all articles usually kept inn Grocery Store. J. CIIiUVFORD d: SON. IIIin 30 lh‘b7.——Iy

Jonah-tin 2301150 éjnlrl.

lung Square, (North balm) ST. JOHN, N. B.

The Suhserint-r ll2|\'l|IK leased the above Ilotrl, and reﬁned tl.t- same, is now prepared to accommodate Transient and Permanent lloarders. and (Fuels by attention to meet a share of public patronage.

llaviiig also leased the commodious Stable attached, and serured the services at a earel'ul llo~tler, who will be in attendance at all hours. (I'IH't'lIt-l‘x will he sure to gut satisfac- tion at lowest rates.

JAMES “C THOMSON, I'ropi'ietor. St. John. N. IL. July 4.1367.-—-ly

Point du Ghene House,

Point do Chene- II. B- 7 "III Subscriber would beg to call the attention ol'ilie travelling public to (IlIr well-known and favorite llotel, situated III the head of the Railway Whart at Point (in Chene.

Its udvantagel as a residence for parties In quest of health cannot be surpassed. The air iii pure. brat-lug and invigorating, while there iii every facility for deep sea luitliintta

'l‘lie trains for St. John leave the door twii-e every day. The charges will bl: found IIIIKII rate, the table good; and the proprietor hope: by etiiet attention to the requirements of hll eurtoinerl, to ensure general satisfac-

lion. + PETER SC‘IIURMAN. Proprietor. I‘. S. -Being himself a I’. I‘. Islander, the

proprietor would hereby respectfully request a Ihui‘c ot‘ the Island patronage. 1’. 5.

Mt wee- en- Blanks of all kinds for sale at the “ J onrnal" Ofﬁce.

For ulo u SERTRAM'B BOOKSTORE Bummer-hi. , In”

L

Ir. K/

iron-v“

AN AUTUMN FANCY.

3' II. I.

,

Time of the changing leaf, and dying ﬂower; of all the season: we with joy do greet, Throughout the pulling year, for Iolenin thought And fancies sweet and lad. thou art. most meet. I look upon thy woods, clad in rich robe: of gold, anmpiirple, red, and what brown. Sobriglit, the sunshine seems upon them shed. Even when skies above do darkly frown. I watch the leaves. loosened at last from life. Fall slowly, one by one. without a sound, ’l‘o mingle with their sisters, Mlle fo‘Ttir, Now lying deadand withered on the ground And in each leaf, each changing, dying lent, I read a tale of life, no like my own, I can but take a lesson to my heart, And think, soon rhall my life, like theirs be Ilown. ,

I do not Iliriuk from death, for I hllre’lcannetl ’I‘liat life is not all joy and sunshine here; The fair gay dreams of youth have passed

away; And I have brighter hopes beyond this sphere. But oh, I do not want to die. to breathe My last nigh out in death‘s cold chili em- brace, When Spring. bright Spring, is ﬂinging o‘er the earth A wondrous spell oI‘lnveliuecs and grace; Ali no, not then. when balmy breezes ﬂoat Above, around, with richest blessing rife; I would not fade away and he forgot, When all things else are apringinginto life. In Autumn let. me die; that Autumn winds Their mournful dirgcs o'er my grave may moan, .Ind falling leaves around my mum may rest, Murmuring low, “ Thou dieat not alone."

ﬁfeer Eritri'nlhtr.

THE ZOIIAVE MIRAGE-WORKER.

ONE of the lions of tho day in Paris is 11 certain trombonist. ol the hand ol the Zouave (iuard named Jaeob, who is re pulled to care all diseases by tho lll"lt‘ agency of his will. The. hall. the blind, the deal, the palsicd. the. sick, and the dying went. to him, Indore the Govern- ment stopped him. in actual mobs. lid came away. it is asserted. whole and well. without takinguny medicine, or submit,-

" operation. 'I'bceouit- Jone In Roipivtte, wlii-re 'zai-lw, bade fair to a .imons Cemetery nl‘ to he dailv s

yard ol he “'0 (Lil his? time, t?) rivth Mudard. There there almost as grca , and pedestrians as were to he set-n in tho same neighborhood when a ciiminal wa~ to be guillotimal. Two hours lit-lore. [In- an" 'le ol the Zolirtvc the court was throng ed with invalids, sillinz. standing. and lying, who hm died the. tinit- Spurn! in (“ﬁling by re 1;: storiesol hi; punts A~ V ()l' policemen Wore .‘III\':l} s on Il.lllll to keep order. As the euri-d camu out they were greeted with cheers by tlii spectators. many of whom would pliml. u. the tops ol the houses logot ll. heart-r view,

The maime' III which his -uiis were t'll‘ei-h-ti and his inir lea woraed is lIlII~ dos lived by a correspondent oi" the llir miugham (Ii: land) Gazelle, and, as th story ()I' an t wiiucss. is Well worth perusal. He. writes:

The Zouava admits no one to his pro spurt) who is not really ullliet «I with dis- ease or iulii'uiity. those who ed to the Rue. do In llotptcttl- by (‘l ly being compelled to remain in the Illﬂ-l'thit” Fortunately I was tarnished with a pup, lrotn his best l‘i' md.:iiid became privilege l at once. I entered tho room with twenty or the most ragged and dirty ol‘ the \v'.olt- mob, and am thus enabled to tIt'Si't'lIJ‘.‘ thw whole scene. The Zounvo was standing as if in a reverie when \vo eaten-d, p -H. nit-ll, into the long. low apartment \\'IIHI'I' the cures we pe 'l'ornu-d. He was lean- ing: ngainsl tho,I \ l , with his eyes hall open, alter the {as ion ol Soniiiambuln h . l‘orc entering eoiiipletoly into trance—(h. only dill‘t-rouce being in the iiitencu light shot out from the living orbs beiivalh thi- drooping eyelids. lie neither spoltc u.”- mzm-d while I s father bashed liiuisoll' in arranging the \ isitois upon the low \VmuL t-n bent-hes before him. Eve ‘3' crutch aml slick Was talteu from the ioliriu path-nu, and placed in the ('lll'llt‘l' behind the (I:li||‘_ amidst the timid whines ol the poor frightened crc itul'es, accustomed to look upon llle help alibi-dud by these obj: eta as absolutely necessary totlieir solely. When all Were seated thus. leaning Ilie tini' against the. other, the llithi-r. going elme up to the son. whispered in his ear. lie was aroused in a. moment. and coming torn" rd with :t movement hrusrplc and hurried, savoring ol the military camp, and not in the. least of the, sob-molly oi the inagiriau' sanctuary. he walked up and down fora l'ew minutes belore the eager line oi sull'erers. To each be told the disease. under which he or sh.- was sutl‘vr- iug, and the origii ol the maladv; and as no object! . a I .IIle in aiiv one (also. I inn led tosupposu him tohave Ilt't‘ll right. in iill. Presently, however.‘ I ob served him to stop suddenly. and in his cvo upon one ol‘the patients who sat at the extreme end ot the second Imlicll. and altvrexamiuiog him for a moment. turn de with a slight SIIIIAIII'H'. which I ob- liagust nor dread. He said abruptly, pointng \vtth his _l‘oreliugei’ st might into the then at the individual he addressed: ” I can do nothng tor your dim-use; it is beyond my power; go, mid remember it is useless to return." This was all, but the words acted upon the man like a magic spell. III: shook trout head to root, like the aspen lenl. and tried to gasp out. a low words, but whether at prayer or cxpoatulatiou it is inipoeSihle to say, lor his tongue Seemed paralyzed and clung to tho root ol‘ hia'mouth. while the Zouavo turned aside with an indes ihahlv expression of fear, certainly indie a kind at intimidation. Bllt thin wu Icon

;

O

St‘l'Vt'lI was neitnev ol't . but it kind ol involuntary recoil.

shaken of. and again panned bellow III“ .iue, uttering: simply the words. “Disc and walk!" The sound which simultane- ously broke from the assembly could ﬁnd no tittin;_r description in any language. It waia sort ot'moaning whine, a kind at ltii'atitine wailing, \ vitleiilly produced by leur and doubt. ()no leolrle old beggar- ivomaii, whose. head had stopped its palsied shakiii r Irom the moment the Zouave Jacob iad lixcml his glittering upon her, was the «mo who gave exp in lo the feeling nliioh had taken pos, ‘bhlllll til than) all. "Oh, how can I move without my crutches P" and, having turned ayoarn- low look toward the corner where these tllt’ll‘lt‘lllls and supporters were standing, with a hostol others. she began to muuibie and moan most pitcously. litittheZouave looked for an instant. down the line. with to ominous lrowii on his brow, as he lonutl that not one oi his patients had obey -d his ii'ilei's. 'o pretensio to tho sacred chu- raeterof: prophet or inspired srer was ll , -, toi' be stamped with such rude vio- lelice on the ﬂoor that the easement shook igain. llc almost uttered an oath, but. it was unﬁnished, as he once more uttered the ‘Ullllllilllll to rise and walk, so that oilius might be admitted in their place. I'lieli cauietho moi strange and mys- terious inomuntol‘thc \vliolc ceremony. One by one did every individual atcd upon those low woollen benches rise and stand erect. No words can describe the the singular spectaeli: oll'ci'ed by this fear. lug, hoping, doubting crowd as each on, touutl himself standing lirui upon the. legs a inch tor y "It's bad cca ‘II to do their ol- dec. Some laughed like l'oulish children, 5 one romtiued wrapped in stolid wonder. while many burst into the most Iieal't-i'eiid- tug l).|l‘ll.\’_\'SIII ol wet-ping. It w. s then that llicZouavo stretched loi'lli his arm and bade lhcui pause. All \rus‘lithhcd and silent tor a uioiiieiit. The pause lasLt-tl lol' 1 time. I have been told that it is al- ' so, but have not been able to accotuil tor its necessity; and then the door was thrown open, and the crippled and III“ paralyzed, the bait and llll: lame ol' the hour before, walked troai that long, low, hall-darkened chamber, with a uicwiial timid gait. ii. may be, but with s llttllUtl limbs and measured stops, as though no ailment hal cver reached them. Um: or two among the number turned to thank their lIclIt’ol', but the Zooavc dismissed them brutally. “ 15-..- oll'; don‘t stand will ,‘shally. d'uu are cured. ain'tyou?—— .lial‘a enough—now pie/[1:2 Mini 1: ctr/rip!" In plain l5 ' h, “but your stick, and liegoiic I“ “more leaving the room I turn all to lliuli at the single patient whose ease :I:Il't)I)II;LtI prouocnced to be beyond his power to cure—«the man was paralyzed in JUIII arms, and his neck ttvi ed all il\\'1'\'. tt was a h ig-dog tonnti-uonce—wot.e than any lot er beheld—and tl uprossioa it rage, and hate, and [bar which it eon- vuyed was iininistakeable. llis lt-ot we ' paralyzed Illt'eivlsc and turned niittv I‘hc Zouave's .ttiier SI‘EIl‘t‘ll-‘tl aiiiolig ih.. «ticks and crutches left in the corner [or those which belonged to the only cripple lestiued to remain so, and as he touched on ‘ll one, looked u IIII iuipiii'iiigglauce to- d the unhappy ic'i, who answered .vitli an awkward Ji I\ ol‘ his wiry Ilct'lt, until he a dud up.” sort Ul Wooden shell “1' goo-art upon wheels, which the nipple had bani used to push lielore him. A be; came in to help III||| ll'~llll III.‘ . and as he disappeared, supposte-l h this .iid. lit- uttered a poignant groan, \vitieii resound- t-d through the pl With the most weird and terrible etl‘riu. iiiiagiuaolc. I subse~ queiit_ lliqltli't'dul the Zoo by at I-iipl'i-ssluu lie was “Lilli! air; ’ 'ol his I .I .mity to eurc. tie .nsw :I simply that to east 5 oi this hind a veil Seemed to l.|Il ll't! his e_\ es and impede his \icu' oi tin:

w patient. '

A ‘ I'lillll (,‘ounl do Cliateatiiillard ha~ t-e cd in the l‘zli'tu I'i‘cda't’ that he has been cured by .laroli, UK a p: ysis ol .ull‘l: hitllltllll'r. , through gratitude loi- \\'Itlt‘ll he It i~ oil'ered i put ot his chit teau wherein to \\'Ul'li his rui't's.

This and all other stories of his success ‘ to In: received with many grains ol al— ice. l‘tmhc rumor ei led him with cured the Prince llllpv‘l'lul ol‘ scro- id llli' Marshal Foray ol'a pilsy til long; . iiidi vg; btit .iid-de-cuuip Mar, oi III'IH'IIII For-‘3": stall, in a letter to the i‘ct'i'tu Preth emphatically contradicts the .me, and the Government repudiated the other rumor o_ interdictin the exhi- oitious in the line de. I. Ilatpiotte. Grit. «It! l.| l‘t "Hf. a French soldier, who Ilib been sutl’ ' gander a srveie malady—- p:t \vosuppoae, though it. is stated— \\':t lied, or rather that 'd, Iiilih‘ull lo the Ill-:ll’lt'l‘a ol'tl .‘Aaoavt, ind was carried ulILUIIIi presence, Illll. came allay coul- plaiuiiig ol being -r_t‘ tired and not cured. .Sevt-ral Iillllll't‘n tlii tort had soiiicvt'lial Impaired the reputation ot lhoZouavc, but .tis ipiat'tt-i‘s \verc crowded continually. until his priloi'lnauces were iiitcrditted I)‘\ the Government.

.._ _ ._ _ ___.. ANI'ICDO'I'IZS OI“ QUEEN VIC- 'I‘ORIA. ____.

The following anecdotes of Queen Vic- toria, from the Ch '0 .‘ldl’dncs‘. IIIC IIL'W vu'gaii ol Noi'tliives L i Coiigi'egatioualism the pen of Grace Greenwood :—

are from

When I was in England I heard several plru~ant anucdotrs ot the Queen and Ill'l' i.t||lll\'. lroui a lady who rewivod them il'lllilhllt'l' l'i'ieml. the gt)\'t‘l'llt:>‘:‘t)l the rural children. This govt-riirsa, a very Illlrlcet- mg yo .ig lady, was the orpha'u daughter oi a Scottidi clergyman. During the liist year ul her residence at “'iudcor, her mother died. When she ﬁrst. re - -i\'cd news of her serious lllllIES“, she applied to the Queen lor permission to re.’ it her >llII.IIIl):I. I'euliuhr that to her mother She owed a more sacred duty than even to her Sovereign. The Queen, who had been murh pleased with IIl‘I'. would no hear at her making Illl.‘ sarrilicc, but Sit in a note ol' the iiidst gentle sympathy ulIUU to your mother, child; stay with her as lung as she needs you, and thin come back to us. I will keep your place lo. you. I'rinee Alhrrt amt I will hear the children's lessons; so in any event let your iiiiud be at [out in regard to your pu- pill.“

The. governess mail. and had l1‘\‘(‘l"|l Wet ks of sweet. mournlul communion with if metlierz—ttieu, will n she had

her d y in” non that den [om laid to lIePp undar the

one. ol the apartment li id left, and when qt came tripping in. wearng a plain white

l|lI>L win

tIllIt‘leB in the old kirk yard. Ilia returns-d to the palace, where the loo-.int-uot'toy grandeur would have oppressed her who rowing heart beyond endurance. had it not been ("or the gracious, womanly sym- pathy ol‘tlio Queen, who came every day to her schoolroom,—-und the considerate kindness at her youngr pupils. A year went; the ﬁrst :uiuivcrsary of her great. loss dawned upon her, mnl she was over- whelmed as iiever belore by the utter loneliness ol‘liei‘gviel' She. iclt that no one in all that grt-at household knew how much goodness and sweetness passed [no mortal lilo, that very day it year ago—or could give with her one tear, one thought. to that grave under the Scottish daislel. livery morning before breakfast. which the elder children tool: with their lather and iiiothe. in the pleasant crimson parlor looking out in the terrace at Windsor, her pupils came to. the School room, tor a. re- ligion? exercise. This morning, the voice of the governess trembled in reading the scripture luv the day; some words oI divine tenderness were too much tor her poor. lonely, grieving heart—herstrength gave way. and layiu-r iei- head on the desk lielore her, she burstinto tears—mur- Iiiuriiig, “ Oh. Mother, Mother!“ Una at'ti-r another the children stole out of the room and went to their mother, to tell her how sadly their governess was feeling; and that soil hearted monarch exclaiining. “ 0h, poor girl! It is the anniversary of her mother‘s death." hurried to the school room, \vliei she lonnd Miss ‘ ’ ‘ strug- gling to r in her emuposure. “ My poor ehild,‘ 'he said, I'l am sorry the children disturbed you this morning. I meant to have given orders that you should hitl this day entirely yourself. Take it as a sad and sacred holiday—I will hear the Il'w‘SUIIS ol the children." And then .‘IIQ itddi-tl, " To show you that I have not lbrgotten this mournl‘ul auniver‘ary. I bring run this gilt," clashing on her arm a be. ttilui nit ruiug bracelet, attached to which was a locket tor her mother's hair, marked with the date of that mother's ‘loal Ii. What wonder then that the orphan 'd with tears this gift and the. more tl . a royal liaud that bestowed it! This was Vii-to ﬁl'terii years ago; and I don't believe, she H mortally “ advanced back- ward" hllll't! then.

Another little anecdote which shows her simplicity oi character and shi-ewdness oI pereeptioii, was told me by a geiitleiiinn that oat-e enjoyed the pleasure of a very iulormal interview with her. under rather peculiar circumstances, My friend, Mr. N. ‘ ‘ "‘ isa pu on of very artistic tastes --l. passionate pit-lure lover. He had seen all the great paintings in the piibliegnllci‘- ies at London. and had a strong desire to see those of Buckingham Palace, which. that not being a show-house. were inau- cessible to an ordinary coim' or. For. time favored him at at. lIe sthc bro- llierot it London carpet merchant, who had an order to put down new e: puts In

:1 1

’ the slate apartments oi the Palace—and so

it eliuueell that the teliiptatioii came to my II'I~‘IILI to put on a \vorkman‘s blothe, and iliuu-ntur the royal precincts, while the ill; indicatingr the presence of the august. tamily Illlillt'll deliautly over the roof. So he t-tl‘ectcd an entrance, and when with~ in the royal hall, dropped his assumed cli:il.tctei', and devoted himself to the pic- tures. It happened Ihat he remained in ter the workmen alone, the Queen.

morning dress, and lollowed by two or ol‘ lit-r youngehildt‘cn, dressed with simplicity. Elie, approached the so)» posed \l‘nl'lv‘lll'lll and said—-"I’r;ty -an )ou tell me when the new carpet will be put

down in the Privy Council Chamber Wand

be thinking he had no right to appear to recognize the Queen under the circumstan- - . replictl—-“ lit-ally, :III.|lll,4'I cannot -bnt I will inquire." “ Slay," she Said abruptly, bl [not lllllillltlll', " wlioaro you? I pt-rreive that you are not. one of the \voriuiit-n." i_\lr. ’ ’ ‘, bluahhig nud stainmeriag somewhat, yet made a clean breast ol it and told the simple truth. The Queen 3 l'lll'ftI much amused with his ruse, and tor the suite ul' his love for art. forgave it —-thon added, smiling, “ I knew. lor all yoortlress, that you Wt-l‘e a gentleman, because you did not 'yuur Majesty“ the. Mary limit at the pictures as long as you \\ ill. Good iiioruiiigl I Come, Chicks, we must go." Another anecdota’ illustrating Victoria‘s ticlzii' able good sense mid atria domestic discipline c die to me dirtt‘t y from one a ho witnessed tiio‘oceurrence. One day, when the Queen was present in her car- riagu at a grand iiiiliLary review, the Princess ll :_v.tl, then ratlnr a \Vill’ul girl at about thirteen, sitting on the l'i'uiitseat. seemed disposed to be rather lamiliar mid coquettish With some young otliecrs oi'thu l'-)‘\'\)I'I. Her Majesty gave several l't'pl'm'o iagloolts. without avail. Atlength, in ﬂii'L- iavr her liaudkerehicl over the side'ul the mitia she dropped it—tou evidently aul zit-eitlenLiilly._ Instantly two or Illl'ed young heroes rpi ting I'roiii thi irs idtl‘

tr“.

it‘siu l'l'IUIll it to her lair hand‘hut the role; oi royalty staysd lhtiii. “Stop, geoth- .in-o!“ exclaimed the Queen—“leave It it lies. Now. my daughter, {get down and pick npyourliaudltereliicl‘." there was no help tor it. The royal loot- uiau letdown the steps tor the little royal lady, who proceeded io'lilt lion: the dust the pretty piece of cambric and lace. She lllllrlli'dttgtltﬂl deal, though she tossed l ~.tueil_v, and was doubtless angry h; butthe mortitying lesson may i ippcil iii the bud ol llul‘ lit-It impala ItH tltl~l k'oqtlull'y. 1t \vaslixrd, bot itwal wholesome. How many American mo- thers \‘t'LlIIIJ be equal to such a pit-co ul’ Spartan discipline.

WIIAI‘ IS AN OLD MAID? Never be alt-aid of becoming an old maid. t'air reader. An old maid in lur more honorable than nliearilvu wile; and -' single blessedness is greatly superior. in point at happiness. to wedded lite without tow. ‘~ Fall not in love, dear girls—be- ware I“ my the song. lint we do not agree with said song on this question. 0a the contrary, we hold that iLiI Agondthiug to tail in love, or grt in love. it the object be a worthy one. In lall In late with an honorable man is as proper as it is tor an honorable man to bill in love withpn Virtu- ous mid atuiahle woman; and what could be I more gratilying Iptmlc then m