oe EVias. 3

*““'Phis is true Liberty,

JOURNAL

- — =

5

\

OF POLITICS, LITERATUR

whe 7 : . ay s i n Breeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak tree.

CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD JSLAND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

wertg . ee ae ae eee “

a_i entt

Bef naar etme eee ee OL OT IT

BAS

,

a me ers —— ee

*-

---Curipides

OOOO eee

186%,

j 2 ’ er AE ORAM NER nay or |, * HERMANS, WALTER C.GRANT, GUN-S MITE, a . iets ‘ a ne eo mip SEAR Beil-Hanger and Tin-Smith

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1368.

‘ ‘\ HASES. Last Quartet day, Yi. Jim , morning New Moon 4 day, Ob 4ui0., mor ge First Quartet 22d day, 2b. 34m., mo Fu Meon, St? day. hh. 4$an., evening. = SUN SUN): San edi at —— - AY ion i = : Sei ~ 4 week . = i =. . & : rises Seis COCA , = > a a h wh wm eh wh Wh mw 1 San t 4 4216 Is 6 pV S79 Se » Moa 47 1016 ig 6 4vill4l 53 q Tues 4 37116 19) 7 » even i= a Wed 4 16 isi 8 2 I 6 40 5 Tus rs Win 16 Yv 1 50 42 g Frid ; S16 Sto 34 2 34 10 g Sat » 31.16 lvil 45 3 21 0 ~w Sua > SU 1G) Sumer Ss 34 9 M i ; ZY 16 ‘ , > a 3 h Tues ) 27 15 7s , - 25 li Wed i i 26:15 47) 3 1d 0 > 25 jy Thur 2 21S BY 4 Vii is 23 13 Frid > Z4ilo > bu S 4 2} i Sat ' ” 2315 21) sets | 9 Vu i: 1> Su 7 2215 | » SVIV SB lo 16 Mon | ad 2014 58 6 4011 St 13 17 lues | ¥ 414 46 7 BU morn ll }3 Wed | iv 19.14 33. 8 21 VU In a 19 Thur | 12 314 20 9 16 1 3 6 eg Fiid | 1 OTM 10 15 1 Se 3 oy Sat 1S 1613 5011 13 2 44 I 22 Suna y 19513 3Awern 3 Js 59 vj Mow 1 6913 17,0 14 319 57 b sug) Tues my 61259 1 11) 459) 55 , uw Wed 23 1412 41,2 11 5 5H Ol Sy! Thur 4) IIs 2) siz 7 G Sv : wz} Prid 5) wiz 2a si] 4 7. na on i} NSN 41 5 17 9 NA ae . << Sue 20) Il Worisea 10 BS 46 2 Mon * 12:10 53 5 wo lv SH 4S = , BELLS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT NOTICE. : HE UNDERSIGNED takes this op- ' portunity of retar w thanks to the large seeder of his customers Who have so promptiv couplied with bis terms and paid for their work elivery There are, howeve 4 consicde ble one whe have sot paid thas promptly; and be respect{a ly requests ai: suct { call ame pay | their respective accounts withou iclay. He S wqoald farther remind them that their respective souncs, although a trifle to each, would 1 the seenante materially assist in making Up seme of be deficit which their indebteduess Las ocCusi ued

Feb. i7. a JOHN BEL i : R. REDDIN, Attorney and Barrister -at- Lav, CUNVEYANCER, Ke. Ofice:-- Great Goorge Street,

iA6

Charlottetown. i Near the Catholic Cathe draj ) September 3, 1506 tf

B, WILSON HIGGS General Commission Merchant AUCTIONEER, Charlottetewn, .... P. E. Island. ae

R@GBERT TAYLOR, LOCK AND GUN SMITH

HILLSBOROUGH STREET, BY to iform the Publie that he

fitted up a NEW SHOP on the

Htte STAND, aad i now prepare i to ve

i uay

has OLD

execut ali

ders with which he favored with

ymptness and dispa ch.

li Hanging, Guus, Locks and Stoves Repaired.

20, S08.

Or pr Be

Ch'town, Jal 6m

Boot & Shoe Factory.

SHE Subscriber, thankful for past favors,

wishes te inform the public that he has}

fitted up a

NEW SHOP,

IN

DORCHESTER SRTEEFP,

opposite the store of Owen Counolly, Esq ee

he t« prepare ito execute all orders in bis i:ue, with which he may be ftauv pred, Wilh neatnese aud

despatch WILLIAM DUGGAN.

S 6Charlottet > wn, Oct. 3, 1%

NEW PAINT

iere

SHOP!

aai the public in general, that he has opened a new PAINT SHOP above the Carriage (McPhail & Uuuter, Keut Street, w

fect

a

rey « srders left. either lu

House, Sign, or Carriag Painting,

ito with punctuality, neatuers, and

will be attende oa tims teruis FRANCIS McGRORY. Painter. MePhail & Hanter’s Carriage Factory, a Bent Sireet, May 4, isos ; | Grain! Grain! Grain! HE highest price given for BARLEY i aud OATS, at Celes’s Brewery and Distillery,

Constantly om hawd, at pricescheapertbunean |

purchased iu the market the best of Kam, Brandy,

Gin, Whiskey, aud a superior articte of Malt Whis- |

Sey. Aiso—X, XX, aud X¥X Ale.

Charlottetown J gue 20. isis

---—

Republication of the London Quarterlys Edinburgh, North British, and West minster Reviewsand Blackwood’ Magazine.

Panay, 140 Fulton Street, New York.

TERMS:

Por any one of the Reviews....... $1 00 per an 3 For any two of the Reviews. ..ccee 7c * Por any three of the Reviews......- Te ‘ef all four of the Reviews. ......-- —— * Por Blackwood’s Magazine........ sa * ‘Uf Black woud and une Review...... 00 “ Por Blackwood & any two of the : EE ee 1 OU For Blackwood and threeuf the " wView “o-tt ereee--eee $3 00

A CABD. * pur Subscriber begs to thank the public int liberal patronage extended t bin 5 ae e hawt year Having enlarved and titted We 8 establishment at the Old Stand, Loun’s Aky, is vow prepared to execute with des tact! orders which be way be favored with ie tue as SHIP and GENEKAL BLACK

8 ane Fishermen will fiud Auebors of all found or Boats cheaper aud better thau can be

i at any similar establishment in the Ciiy.

' . GEORGE H. FOSTER. hese d’s Wisarf, Ch'town ; =—— eee ly

re ee ‘ ’ > r , JOSEPH McKAY, BUTCIIER,

CORNER OF

Pewual and Dorchester Streets, Chariotictown, P. E. I.

4 VESSELS SUPPLIED TO ORDER, “A

Perce te

"pany

MEXUHE Subscriber would inform bis friends |

here

@y the Leonard Scott Publishing Com-

N. B.—Conat ‘a : antly on baud, FRESH BEEP, | MAMB & MUTTON. “Aino, PORK Fresh & Sal

— rience acamtin gn etl tiiltat aay a, SORT

raiiv, tl

DORCHESTER

eu Wreath ¢

t STREET, »

tmhenced b

Al oor t tthe t : teeth eis itty’, Where hie Is} al t t | t fdeis in his tine, with neatuess and desputen —mON HANI A Net Assortment of Tinware

Hitchen Utensis, &c., &e., neluding the patent BON TON COFFEE Yyot

Which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Parie Ex sition of ise? Also BUN TON LANTERNS, Whieh Will surpass everything in the Market, and = ible for either Farm use or on board V esse ls

A few WATER COOLERS on band. which

Cone beer with a large Variety o Ue sola ¢ up for CASI, ;

Mr HEKMANS is Agent for

SAWYER’s CRYSTAL BLUE,

fotherSTOCK will

a new, economical and superior article used in Wasbitw, Where Vusnving of filty per cent. is guaranteed, and for which he bevs to svlicit tl pa re of Laundry Maids, &« ( own, July 1st8 GOOD FIRES. eT e} ; r OW selling at the Gas Works a ~~ quantily of very superior COKE at FIVI PENCE per Bushel. N_B. Coke will last longet aud give a greater heat than Sydney Coul. -

Jauuuary 2U, 1LSdo8 isl

JAMES EF. WHITE COOPREEE,

Tremain's Red Building, Queen's Wharf.|

A

{

4

}

ISH, Pork, and Beef Burrels, constantly on

bate 300 PORK BARRELS will be sold if applied for immediately, Cheap tor CASI or approved notes t hand Cir'town, P. E. I. 2

Aupust 3, i568. 4

A Fortune

ly

for Sale !

3,000

_—— |

i | |

pooperty the

}s consequence of the death of the Pro-| prietor, the Subscriber is instructed to offe: for |

posilive Sale, that beautifully situated well kuown | j

Half Way House, Vernon River,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Phe, Land consist

ng of about 40 acres, ia in that

state of cultivation thatit hus been for some yeurs inf, aud W tur years to cowie, yield a clear net pro pore sulficient to | ty the interest on | the amount of purchase money asked for the whole establish met! As # mouev mukiug investment sis 4 opportunity seldom equ lled in these

l DOs Ue ps

itively proved ik person abvut purchasing The Steck c¢ Steck of Goods in the Store tukeu or vot ut the option of F yc particulars, address, GEUKGE ADAMS, | House, Veruon River { |

May is, i863 +?

, Provinces, which fact can

‘ can be

Jiquors and ‘ rt urchaser.

H

ilf-way La i

E. & N. A RAILWAY, i

1SGs. 1=3Gs. | Summer Arrangement { N and after MONDAY, llth MAY next,

until futher sotice, Lrains will run ae) follows:

DUWN TRAINS—GOING EAST: |

Leave St. John fur Shediae aud Puint du Chene a}

TJa.m.and145p m i Leave St. Jolin for Sussex at 5 p. m i _

UP TRAINS—GUING WEST: |

Leave Sussex for St. John at 6 15a m |

| * Shediac for St. Johu at7 and Ila. m. |

Train from Shediac

a HE HOUSE

| __POGIES. oe teak

CARVELL BRO'S. Mayl 8, 1868 SOLE LEATHER. Sides No. 1 LEATHER,

For sale by

CARVELL BRO’S.

10 af

May 8, 1868.

MOLASSES & SUGAR. ~ Hhds. MOLASSES, JU 20 fhds. SUGAR, Foi sule by CARVELL BRO’‘S. May 18, 1868.

DOMINION VINEGAR BBLS. Dominion VINEGAR, choice article).

For sule by

CARVELL BRO’S

29

May 18, L868

TOSACCO. BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCQ, fur gale by CARVELL BRO’S.

May 18, 188.

BROOMS & PAILS. DOZEN BROOMS, $0 dozen PAILS, For sale by CARVELL BRO'S.

May 18,g1868.

Kk ish Iarrels!

dO

FISH BARKELS, For Sale by

CAKVELL BROS.

SALT IN STORE LBushels Liverpooi Sult, 1,000 bugs de

bor vale by CARVELL BRO’'S,

av

Muy 18, 1863. WOOL. WOOL. CS PAID for WOOL, on delivery at the

ore of H- J. CALLUECK Charlottetown July bth, 1508, tf

TO LET!

and SHOP io

KENT srkKEkErT, lately occupied by Mr

JOHN HUDSON, with large SPABLE, COACH-) Tygether with a Largeand Well Selected Stock of

WALEMUOLSE attached.

W. E. DAWSON, WILLIAM DUD, Assisnees of

JUHN HUDSON.

HUUSEZ «ane i Apply

~

Ch'town, Sept. 7, 1868.

Co-partnership Notice. EK SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered iuto CO-PARTNERSHIP as BAR- KISTERKS aud ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, under the

style aud firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES. OFVICE- +--+ - OHALLORAN’S BUILDING. GREAT GEORGE STREET.

GEORGE ALLEY, LOUIS H. DAVLES.

nuuie,

BRONZONETTE!

The 6.15 a.m. Train from Sussex, and the Il a a application of this most elegant pre-~

as well asthe 145 and 5|

p m. Lrains trom 5i Jobu will carry freight

Freight from St. Joun for Sussex and st .tious | West, will be seut by the Spm. truin only: nust be delivered at that Station before 4 o'clock Fire tfor Statious East of Sussex must be de

| sivered at St. Juhu before noun, daily. Freivht to be forwarded from Sussex, must be eli Station at least Ons Hour, and from other Statious than St. John, at least Har. aN-Hluurn before the advertised devarture of any j Freight Train Goods for Prince Edward Island must be accom- panied with invoice or outward certificate of value, to preveut detention at Point du Chene.

Goods intended for exportation at St. John, to the United States, must, iu addition to the invoice, when the value shall exceed $50,000, be accom- | panied by a U. 8. Consul’s Certificate.

LEWIS CARVELL, |

General Mauager.

vered af thut

}

Railway Office, St. Johu, N. B. April 30, 1808, ;

| NOTICE! Postage Stamps.. | FYROM and alter this date Postage Stamps ! . will be sold at this office only between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. | Persons wishing to post Lettera before or after these houra, can procure stamps at the Stores of D. Laird, If. A Harvie, E. Reilly, Mra Bremner, Mrs. Stamper, G. Hubbard, J.D. MeLeod, Theoph. DesBrisay,§ Jas. Desiirisay, YH. Haszard,

i G. & 3S. Davies. T. O'Connell.

| THOS. OWEN, P. M.G. General Post Office, Charlottetown, 41g Dee. 7, 1867. ;

IN Eo WW

PROVISION, GROCERY,

. AND

Liquor Store,

| | |

| f iryFNVue SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity of | ~ friends, and the public at large, | 4

infurmiag his that be has opened #

Wholesale & Retail

‘PROVISION AND LIQUOR STORE!

In that well-known eland, lately occupied by W. WILSON, one door below Mrs. Stumper's Book | Store, QUEEN STREE lf. and from which he is

prepared to supply those who may favor bim with | Sept. 7, 1863. | their putronaye, the following articles in bis hue, |

lall ef which cau be warranted as genuine, aud at | exceedingly Low Prices, viz :— | Good Family Flour, Cornmezt, } Tea, Yobaceo, Havana Cigars ,Good Bright Sugar, Crushed Sugar. Brigit Retailing Molasses, Tea, (warranted Coffee] Chocolate, Cocoa, Kice. Soap, Candles, Clear Burviug Kerosene, Spices of all descriptions, Pickles, Malt and White Wine Vine- | yar, Preserved Mackerel, Salmon, | and Lobster, Soda, Wine and | Batter Crackers, | Cheese, Ship Bread, Raisive. Figs, Currants, Tabs, Sucketa. Brooms, Matches, Boxes Pipes, No 1 Sole Leather, Bags Butter & ' Table Salt, Lamps, Glasses, China, ' Crockervware of every de- | scription, a few handsome Hensle Ornaments.

ALSO:

{

j

|

| |

| A few cases of Lemon, Raspberry, Orange, Van-.

ila, Pine Apple and Strawberry Syrups

Having

| above Stock, in the Cheapest Cash Markets, the

| Subseriber feels confident that he cay yive first-

leluss Goodsat as low a rate as can be had in the Jity.

| Daily expected, 200 Bb.ls of No. 1 LABRAD (HK

HERRING, : Pp FOLEY

Oct. 5, 1868. ee ae

~~ JOUN PF. BENE, %. B.,

‘PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, su».

| May be consulted at the Office of John T. Jenkins, Surgeon.

RESIDENCE:

Mrs. BOVYER’s, Great George Strect, of

Noy. 36, 1868,

ead

po

?-—-r oy selected and purchased the

| ings at live o'cloe

| | | |

Steam Navigation Company's

'

| Will leave

\

paration is extremely simple, while its ef-

| fect upon the articles enumerated below is almost ‘nd | twagical, imparting to them a glazed bronzed

surface of Great beauty :— Iron Fenders, Stoves, Gas Fittings, Ornaments, Lamp Stands, Copper Coins, &c., STRAW Hats, BONNETS, PLASTER Busts & OKNA- MENTS, Leaves, (real), Ivy, Laurel, Holly, &¢.—* Effect most charming,” —Leather leaves may be Brovzed IL- LUMINATORY and WRITING. Use- ful aud ornameutal. Glass may alsuv be Miyminated W. KR. WATSON. City Drug Store, Victoria Building, August 17, 1863. ;

MAKE YOUR OWN YEAST.

HOICE NEW HOPS for family use, in QUARTER, HALF and POUND PAPERS. For Sale by Ww. BR. WATSON. City Drag Store, Victoria Building, Ch'town September 18, 136s §

ERSKIN’S

BRAHEE SUGAR CWDEIKS

A Tonic aud Unfailing Remedy for Rheumatism of allkinds, Neuralgia,

Lumbago, Sciatica,

Asals> for FACE-ACHE, TOOTH-ACHE, EAR-ACHE, COUGHS, and all atlections from Colds.

-€@ See Lancet, uuder Mepicat PATRONAGE.

WM. RK. WATSON. City Deaug Store, Victoria Buildiug, Queen Street, Sept- 16,1867.

Kor Sale. NEW SINGLE-SEATED WAGGON, cheap tor Cash, or will be exchanged for young Horse. if “JOSEPIL McKAY, Butcher, Pownal St. Ch’town, Ost. 5.1868

Cheapest Schoo! Books

AT HARVIES BOOKSTORE, Queen Stree

COPPER PAINT!

rEXVUB SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of : Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint, an article which has given the greatest satisfac- tion to all who bave used it. [t pussesses superior qualities for effectually preventing the aecuwula- tion vf all foul watter, such as Worte, Barnacles, Grass, d&e., on the bottoms of Vessels of Boats,

when properly applied. Aes aiscata I.C. MALL. Charlottetown, Sept. ?i, 16628.

NOTICE, ALCERATION OF TIMETABLE Ov and after the ‘Oth inst,

THE Pp. E. ISLAND

STEAMERS ILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN 5 for PICTOU every MONDAY and THU Ks- mornings wt six o'clock,

DAY 1X : on arrival of train from Halifax.

ALSO, Charlottetown for SUMMERSIDE and

SHEDIAC, every TU ESDAY and FRIDAY morn.

day-

F. W. UALES, 5 Je

ronal

New York SOLE

|

returnihg: sae }

,returning Wednesday and Satua- | ’

sea Re AP

| INIZW

TER CLOTHS!

oe

| JUST OPENED!

Fine Black and Blue Broad Cloths!

Fancy and Mixed Coatings,

| Beaver, Whitney, and Pilot Petersham !

OVERCOATING CLOTHS! Black and Fancy Deeskins! Fancy Tweeds and Vestings! Mantle Cloths, &., &e., 7 Cases of the above, pas> New and Very Cheap ! DAVIES & WEEKS.

N 1862.

or. 2.

‘OBSERVE THE PRICES

AT

ROBERT YOUNG'S.

The Centre of Attraction.

OBERT YOUNG, has this SEASON Received the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

Staple and Fancy

DRY GOODS!

that he has ever had the pleasure of offering to the Public of Charlottetown, and which, as regards price and quality, he feels cuufident cannot be sur- passed on the bsland. The fullowing articles deserve the special attea- tion of intendiug purchasers ;— Fancy Dress Goods from 10d per yard, Winseys from 11d per yard, Frenet Merinos from 5s, per yard, Crimean Shirting frcm Is 6d per yard, Scarlet and Blue Twilled Fiannels all wool, from 23 3d per yard, Ladies’ Clouds trom 2s 11d, Grey Cottons from 4d per yard, White Cottons from 5d per yard, Men’s Under Shirts and Pants trom 43 3d, Hoop Skirts from 1s 9d, Fast Colored Prints trom 7d per yard,” Gente’ Paper Collars from 44d per box, Beautiful Stays from kh 9d. All Wool 'Tweeds tor Gents’ Wear, from 33 1ld per yard. (Cheaper than Homespun.)

Sbhauwie, Manties, Mantie Cicths, Kibbons, Fivwers, Feathers, Sontags, Uvods, Pele- riues, 2urs, Hats, Bonnets, &e., &e., &eo.

Terms Casi, and no Second Price. Queen Square, Cl’town, Uct. 26th, 1568. f

BOOK & JOB PRINTING

OF EVERY DPSCKIPTION,

—AKD—

IN EVERY STYLE,

—aT— H. BREMNER §

Keut Street, Nov. 9, 1868. 3m

Ww.

Kx **ikelen Maleolm.”

DRU GS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,

WARRANTED PURE Nov. 2, 1868. W. R. WATSON

4 DOZ. NEW PERFUMES, in Elegantly Cut Glass Bottles, at greatly Reduced Prices.

Nov. 2, 1868. 30 DOZ. POMADES, COSMETIQUES, FIXATURES, and HAIR DYES. Nov. 2, 1868. W.R. WATSON:

a0 AIR, NAIL,

W. R. WATSON.

DOZEN HAIR, TOOTH, CLOTUES and SHAVING BRUSHES, from the well known House of John Gosnell, & Co., London.

Nov. 2, 1308. A, DOZ. BRIAR ROOT, RUSTIC, CHAR- COAL and MEERCHAUM PIPES, STEMS and CASES, all of which will be Sold very cheap for CASH. Nov. 2, 1568.

W. R. WATSON.

W.R. WATSON

$ Doz. ROBINSON’S CORN SOLVENT. 24, SOLVENT

Nov. 2, 1868. W.R. WATSON.

24 DOZ. BRONZONETTE,

Nov. 2, 1868. W. R. WATSON.

Labrador Herring !! 150 BbJs Labrador Herring,

j just landed from Schooner Gazelle, direct from

the Labrador coast and for sale by

a. C: MASA.

KEROSENE!

50 BARRELS 7 (THN KEROSENE OLL. FOR SALE BY I, C. HALL.

Nov. 16, 1868.

“ Waures,

FIRST CLASS COOK, for a Hotel. Apply |

at thie Office. A liberal salary will be given.

Nov 16, 1668.

NOTICE. To Tenants upon Township No. 18.

rYVE TENANTS upon that portion of Towuship

No. 18. formerly owued by the late Mrs Mary Stewart, of Charlottetown, decensed, and since by the undersigned, in conjunction with her deceased sisters, Mary and Ellen Stewart, are hereby noti- fied that the fee simple of the lands respeciirely held by them, being now exclusively vested iu her, sue ALONE is legally authorized to receive the rents aceruing therefrom. The several and rew pective Tenants, above referred to, are hereby further notified that, Theophilus Stewart, Esquire,

is dyly uuthorized to receive and recover the rents

aud aurears of rent in question. MARGARET STEWART. Ch'town, Nev. 16, 1808.

IN THE PRESS. HARVIE’S PRNICE EDWARD ISLAND

ALMANAC

For 1869, will be ready for sale early iv December. Oct. 26th, 1305.

peers

a

HEARTS AND HEADS.

Mme. la Countess de Hirville was a young woman who had passionately loved flowers in a figurative sense. She passed her whole life in collecting them, and however power- |

(ful their perfume, Mme de Hirville always | ‘could endure them. Mme de Hirville was a) French woman, Parisian born and bred, | whom chance and her parents had united to | an old Austrian diplomatist. It was said | that M. de Hirville during the two years he! had eurvived his marriage had given his wile a disgust to the whole sex, from the tyranny | | he bad exercised, as well ae from the obstin- lacy of his character, which had disputed | | with hor every trifle, as though the fate of | ‘nations had depended on the color of her

| yloves or the cut of her gown.

Mme. de Hirville, when it suited her pur-| pose tu be sentimental would darkly hint at |

| those terrible years, and strove to her friends | to give them as an excuee for her coquetries | and deceits. i-

Still, as in a moment of confi- | dence, she was heard to say, M. de Lirville | | deserved my gratitude and ing love for having | | dicd 80 goon.

Many of the severe starched dowagers of | the Faubourg St. Germain sat in judgment | on the Countess Julie de Hirville each time | that a dissappointed and rejected suitor was | reported, but her feet were 80 sinall and | narrow that they appeared always to have | kept in the path, for they defied even pludery, | envy, and old women, to discover that they had made a faur pas.

Julie de Hirville was a charming woman~ | all heart, she said, but the fact was, she was)

ful and bewitching and that same intellect being of the shrewdest order, bad the power | of ignoring itself, and giving the heart the credit of ute exploits. Julie being rich, | noble, young and beautiful could well afford | to make a vow after he: husband's death of | | eternal calibacy, bat nobody believed her. | | Firat, because such vows are never believed ; | ‘and secondiy, because her constant assurance | that she would never marry again looked | very like additional coquetries, and certainly | | were challenges that spurred on the cham. | | pions of the Pariean salons. Many were the | ‘suitors who bad believed in their powers of | | overcoming her avowed resolutions , butafter | | much dangling, many hopes, a8 many fears, /and a witty exchange of pink perfumed notes, Julie, when they came to the point, and /asked for her decision, would open her eyes, | withdraw ber snowy band, and refer them to | ‘her oft repeated and avowed determination | | of never marrying again, | | Now, it bappened that among Julie's | |euitor’s there wasa young Italian Count, | |named Emmanuel Latour, a man full of | courage, utterly ignorant of the world, devot- ed to his country, utterly uninitiated as re-| | yards the Parisians; but he imagired all | j women to be like his country-women, who had nota particle of coquetry in their whole ‘composition. Julie had never before met} | with such a simple and true heart. With | | her Parisian suitors she was on an equality ; ‘it was nothing more thdna fencing match, | | where the most skilful was the victor. She | was greatly amazed at the passion she had | ‘inspired, and suffered Latour to lie at her) eet, or to watch her at home, just as she | would have permitted the familiarities of a} ‘spoiled poodle. Sometimes she would talk to 'him with the abandon of a sister, at other | times she would grow tender; then all at) once, with the prettiest ‘affectation of inno- | cence, talk to him of her ‘lovers, discuss the | possibility of ber marrying again, as though | perfectly unconscious of the great love that filled his heart. Sometimes Latour would | have outbursts of jealousy, of rage, of love,of | despair; expressing each with Italian ve-| hemence. Then it was that Julie would | crush within her heart the little feeling of | preference she was beginning to feel for him, and seeing the misery he endured, congratult- ed herself upon not being in love, and again resolyed to remain heart free.

Emmanuel was a refugee, taken in open re- bellion in the Lombard state. Nothing but the devotion of his mother, and the sacrifice of her fortune had saved him from an Aus- trian State Prison. His hopes bad vanished, | hie future was a blank, and his whole life | destroyed. All his energies, all his hopes, ambition, all his aspirations, be theretore | concentrated to Julie. He would as soon) think of giving up the freedom of Italy, as his love for Julie, and he resolved to win her, and persisted, spite of all his rebuffs in fol- lowing her from place to place, and in spend- ing all the hours with ber in her drawing: room, which were formerly devoted to suitors.

One evening Emmanuel,on his entrance in- | to’ her boudior, found Julie seated with her |

cet on the fender,and her eyes pensively fixed | on the fire. Emmaneel thought she never | looked more charming.

* Emmanuel, is that you?’ said Julie.

‘Emmanuel,’ echoed the Count, ‘ that| |is the first time you have given me that) | name.’ ‘ Indeed, well then call me Julie. Should |

jnota brother and sister call each other by 9 |

| |

their Christian name ¢ «A sister, Jutie!’ * Yes, Jet me be your eister for to-night, at east,’ said Julie, giving him her hand, ‘1 | want & brother's advice, and not a lover's to vight.’ : | ‘ But a lover is “even more devoted than a ‘brother.’ . * Do not speak thue, Emmanuel, | was in hopes you had no cause to care for me other wiee than ae a brother.’ ‘You know better—you have given me) bope.’ ‘Well, it is not my fault if people will love me. 1’m sure I love nobody.’ ‘Not even me?’ ‘ Certainly not you, but I esteem you, and want your advice. M. de Florac—’ ‘ Another of your suitors ?’ | ‘Yes, M. de Florac is very angry with me.’ | «He is quite right, you were infinitely | | eoquetish with him.’ '

} { '

‘ Only in fun, | assure you.’ ‘Well?’ ‘ Above all be wrote charming letters—’ ‘Which | cannot do.’ | + Pray, don’t elways talk of yourself—well | he wrote charm:ng letters, and |—’ * Answered him.’ ‘ Precisely. M. de Florac being very | ‘angry because | won't marry him, has refus- ed to give me back my letters.’ | ‘Do they compromise your honor ? | «Emmanuel, that is impossible. He can-, ‘not compromise me, but he can make me | ridiculous.’ | * Well?’ | «Ah, if { were not a poor, helpless widow, |

| 1 would soon have the letters; but I am alone." |

Uere the pretty sister wiped her eyes. | ‘ Did you call we your brother, Julie ?’

* Emmanuel!’ | Farewell, Julie,’ { + Don’t go,t will coantermand the carriage, | ‘and stay all ihe evening with you—s0 we will forget de Florac ’ | Julie knew as well as possible that a duel |

would be the result of her request, but it

‘suited her to ignore it, and Emmanuel, when

‘be left her thatevening, would have thought |nothing of a hundred duels, had he felt con- yvinced that she loved him. He waited with limpatience for the bour at which he could visit M. de Florac.

*

ae

re: rn

| cousin,’

first opportanity that offered, Emanuel said:

jare rid of your lover, bere is the report of | the chief of polioe.’

| graph :

ra amo

{s

Meanwhile Julie had retired to her dresg- | {From the New York Herald, Nov. 7 ] ing room. Before her maid bad begin to j assist her she stood fur some minutes before

the glass. ‘l am acknowledged to be avery pretty

THE OUTGOING ADMINISTRATION

MR. JOHNSON A FAILURE.

woman, bat] must possess some singular All eyes are turned from the setting to the 5 | rising sun, from the outgoing to the incoming

charm to make men do such silly things.’ | : : 1 Thus did Julie take the devotion of all ber | @dministration, from Mr. Johnson to Genera lovers. | Grant, from favors lost, refused or enjoyed, De Florac, of course, refused to deliver | t favors expected, and generally from e Julie’s letters to. Wmmanuel—a duel was disappointments of the past to the hopes oO the consequence, which ended with a scratch | the future. Very few politicians or pe on Emmanuel’s cheek, and the disarment of phers now care to inquire what Mr. dohnson de Florac, who gallantly shook hands with | has done,what he has failed to do,what hemay Emmanuel, and delivered the letters to him. | do, what he is doing or intends to do, oF | whether, on his Tetirement from the White

Emmanuel not even waiting to calla cab, | | : , rushed from the Porte Maillot to the Rue | House, he goes to Tennessee or toTexas. To ‘the public at large it is enough that hie ad-

Godot, and entering the boudior of Julie) **° | A‘ ; threw the letters at her feet. | ministratian has been a failure. and that they ‘Ah!’ said she, pretending to be surprised, |are awaiting the incoming of General Grant

‘you have got the letters. But you haye| With a very general expectation of somes thing better.

blood on your face. Ob, how could you do! *"!" Nae ne this for me.’ To the aspiring politician, however, Mr.

‘Are you satisfied, Julic?’ Oh, let me Jobneon’s administration, even as a failute, love you !’ is full of instructive matter. First of all,it re ‘It appears I can’t help it, there, lie minds us of Tyler and Fillmore, each of down, let me nurse my companion.’ | whom, like Jobnson, was elected as Vice Emanuel's heart thrilled with hope. | President and asa make-weight on the tick- * Burn these letters, Julie.’ jet, each of whom besame President from the ‘No. [can’t burn them, I think they are the | untimely death of his superior, and each of best lever wrote. If you doa't like to see whom as President turned out a failure. It me read them go to sleep ’ | was the great misfortune, we apprehend, of ‘ Julie this may be Parisian grace and wit, | 9!!_ three of these men that they were not but I don’t understand it, you bave for two satisfied in being President by accident, but years kept me at your feet, by fair means or | desired another term each in his owo —_ by foul means, you now must and shall be | 2nd in his own right. Thus at was that mine.’ Tyler quarreiled with Henry Clay and the Julie, though she concealed it, was a little | whig party, and endeavored to setup & party

frightened, being unaccustomed to Italian |) of his own on the basis of the distribution The movement was carried to

: ' ilove. § onfessed he ised | Of the spoils.

all head. It was ber intellect and-wit that | love. She confessed her love, she promised | ® ° a

ae seapreesive, brillidat, tender, erate: |? be his. Thus relieved Emmanuel left the | the point of an independent Tyler conver a “) ' ' "e|house. When he awoke next morning a tion, but it collapsed with the nomination,et

letter was handed him. It was from Julie. | Polk as the democratic candidate and was ‘My dear rebel,’ it said * you are too vio- merged in the democratic party. Fillmore, lent for a husband. JI am afraid to stay in as the substitute for General Taylor, played Paris, therefore I have placed between us the |# more cautious game; but failing to secure most inexorable of obstacles Austrian laws. the whig nomination of 1852 he took the Geld Lam at Conn with my brother-in-law, Gen. | in 1856 as the candidate of the American or Hlirville. As you are condemned to death by | Know Nothing party, the lipeai successor of the Government, you cannot return here, 80 | the whig party South, against the republican Jam safe, I am sure | told you I only loved | party, she lineal successor of the whig perty you as a sister. JuLiE.”’ North, and so elected Buchanan. Tyler an Yen days after this the Countess sitting | F.)lmore each eignally failed in their main under the olive tree of her brothers villa, was | Object, but they had some satisfaction in the told that a gentleman from Paris wished to | 8¥Cces of their next purpose, which was the ceo her. It was Emmanuel. At the same |defest of the party they deserted ; and the moment General Hirville came and joined her. | 54™¢ May be said of Van Buren, in reference Julie grew pale, and for a moment her in- to a second term, as the lineal successor of tellect, not her courage, failed her, but she Jacksan. soon recovered, and taking Emmanuel by the Johnson hag, then, been more unfortunate hand she turned to the General. than Van Buren, or Tyler or Fillmore. liie

‘Count de Coney,’ she said, ‘a di independent Johnson party movement of a een nen, ee a, 1866 and bis efforts to secure the democrati¢

‘nomination of 1868 were love's labor lost, and quite es fru:ticss were his efforte at the eleventh bour of the day to tarn the ecale by a pronunciamiento in favor of Seymour. Worst of all, however, for Johnson, in hie policy to make the Presidential office sab seryient to his election as President in bie own right, by a third party or by the demo- cratic party, his administravion from begin ning to end may be pronounced a failure, and a failure compared with which that of Tyler was a great enjoyment and that of Fillmore a great success

The first step of Mr. Johnson after he wae sworn in as President of the United States was tbe blunder to which bis whole budget of subsequent blunders and failures may be charged. We refer to bis primary blunder of undertaking the reconstruction of the sub- jugated rebel States without the assistance of Congress. As the law then existed the two houses which had adjourned onthe 4th of March, 1865, would not, without 6 epecial call, meet again till December. The eebel- lion (April 15)had just been suppreased, the conquered rebel Stetes were all in chaos, and to Congress properly belonged the work of reconstruction. Why, then, did not Mr. Johnson call the two houses together in an extra seasion? Because he had resolved upon a reconstruction plan of his own, from which he expected such an amount of politi- cal capital as would make him President for another term, whether supported or opposed by Congress. lle hada Congressional recess of eight months before him, and within that time he expected to complete his work, and that, accepted or rejected, in making its acecptance his ultimatam to Congress the succession would be within his graep.