AME WMO‘EMMM PIOMME scan or: some fivOTED TO __4_ .s._.sr_.A,.,____._._..___‘_. A _ finiamcrnitlt accrual, ls rutu’rno AND runusnnn E VERY THURSDAY EVENING nr JOSEPH BERTBAM, AT ms OFFICE, casrflst. s'ranlt'r. T E R M S : 1 copy for one year, in advanee. Os. 3d. “ “ half advance, 7s. 0d. at the end of your 9s. u u Persons getting up cums of run Subscribers will be entitled to the Joeuxat. for oneyear. ADVERTISEMENTS- nserted at moderate rates and in good style. SI'HCIAL Aoannnnsra ter column, or by the year. Job Printing of every description, performed with ncntness and dcspatell, and at moderate rates, at the Jouusan Oillee "AI manac for July, 1869. Moon's I’IIASIiS. Last Quarter. 1st day. sh. 311m. evening. NJ) New Moon. 91h day, 0h. 25m. morning. S. 1'}. First Quarter. Itith day. 2h. 35m. morn. N.W Last Quarter, lilst day. 0h. 54m. cv ling. W. “son I Iu v sun ‘Imn’s '7 I ol 5 u i: I fast‘dee. w 52 Wm. ises-setsl clocklnorth, rises :1 m‘ | lll In [II ml III 5' I h Iulh III l‘hursl It“? 411‘ 11 :11 0 2"morn 15 :11 21Frid lit to :14‘.’ 2 - 7 no :3 Sat so to, a 51 .17 Is 0 :12 29 4Sun 42174214 45210101528 1'. Mon 2t 4s: 4 15453.4 1 an 27 it Tue: 21 Is‘ 4 "Ho 42 2 o 21 7 Wed 22 at. 4 I - 245 2:; ti 'l‘hurs 2:1 in; 4 -f 3 34 21’; 9 Frid 24 471 4 5-120 33 scts 24 10 Sat 21 47' 5 31:1 4 8 4:1 2: II ISIIn 42.1740 511 5 2 03715 21 12 Elton 2:1 to, r. '10 4 so 1:1 "rue. 2." 4:." ~ 1'1‘10 as 18 14 Wed LIN 44‘ 11 7 19 15 Thurs, :30 -fi ' 11 lid 15 16 Frill :10 ill, 5 morn 1:1 17 Sat ; :II 42 5 o a ll Is ‘Sun It 320 41 5 55‘59 to 0 4-115 9 to :Mon 1 as In 5 cuts as 1 1b 7 20 "I‘uesl :H :19 t: 3117 42 z: o I; 21 \l'I-d' :15 as o 0‘20 11 2 no :I 2': 'l‘lIuI-s‘ :II: :It 6 9,14 21 3 as 2 23 Fritl l :17 at: Ii 10 2 II riscsli no 24 Sat 1 :Is 3:. i 1319 as s so 57 25 Sun 4 :19 7 :14 0 last; 47 a 5:114 24; Mon to 3:1 I; 1:123:11: 9 2o 53 27 Fees 4! :12 61210 b 9 or 51 28 Wed 42 31 611561710 814 40 - :‘ ll 29 (i to,” r 10 3:. to 45 28 0 827 4:1 ll 0 43 27 0 51255111110 41 Summers do Markets. July 22, 1869. Beef perlb 5d a GI! Illuttun per 11) 4d a fill Oats per bush Ids Potatoes per hush Is a Is .ld 10d a Is 'J‘uruips per basil Butter per III Lard per lb ‘ Tallow pcr lb. Eggs per doz llides per lb Mackerel per doz t‘odiish per qt l’ork per III by carcass Flour per bbl Island Flour per cwt Oatmeal pcr cwt. Ilay per 'I‘on 11d a lid 0d a 10d 9d a 10d 8d a 0d Md 2s a 3:1 18s a Ill.- 4d a lid 35s It 405 13s to Ills Ills a 17s 50s a 00s Pine Boards 1012 Spruce Boards is s Gs Charlottetown Mnrkets. Ch. ’I‘own, July 22, 1360. Iieef per lh Md a lid Mutton per lb 4d I| Id .l’ork pt-r 1b., by carcass, [Id a lid lIanI per lb 4d a lid (icese Ilene Fowl-Is Is a Is lid Ducks eat-ll Flour per 100 lbs Oatmeal per 100 Buckwheat Flour, per lb (iotlflsh per qulatal Iluttcr per lh Is Cid fl. Js lid 20s It 21s Iris a 10s 2d a. 1!.“ 134s a 205 IHII a I‘Jd ls tid a Is ~ld . l l tub iil‘l’cestiy “a , 3d a lid Tallow (III II 9d till ll 9d IsGd a Is 9d 5s 35 a lie 3d 70s a 71"” 4d 4s a is lid 49 a is lid an (id a is guitarist Giants. IIVANIE‘OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Corner of (Ii-cut (Ivory: .l‘ King Struts, Charlottetown. President—lion. DANIEL Basins. Ulltlllit‘r'IVIIJdAtl (toslul.t., lusqulrc. Discount l)ays——l\londays& 'l‘hursdayl. Ilonrs of llusiness~qu moan. to I p.III. from 2 p.In to 4 p.111. Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushel Ilarlcy " “ Oats Ilay per ton Ilidcs per lb Sheepskins each Spruce lioards per 100 ft. Ilenllock “ " UNION RANK. Grafton SL, thn‘: Square, Charlatlelnwn I'rt‘filllt‘lll—(‘MARLER Pittman, Esquire. Cashier-JAM” Annuasoa, Esquire. Discount liaya——\Vrdaesdaya 8t Saturdays. ' Business~From 10 tun to 1p In., "on" m from 2 p.m to 4 p III. BUMMICRSIDE RANK. Clntrnl Strut, Snmmeru'de. l'. E. Island President—dilute» L. Ilotaus. lino Cashier—E. L. Lvouau, Esqutre Discount Days—’l'nesduys amidt ridays. Notes for Discount must hem before 11 o'clock on Discount days. “our. of Business—4011. from 2 p. “GanGE‘D. WRIGHT, DEALER IS m., to 1 p. m. nI.. to 4 p.m. choice Family Groceries! l)unn'u "look. Charlottetown, P. E. Island- July I, 1800. if Inuy be Inade on reasonable terms for u wllolc, a half, or quar- §ammwshle I Zionism . 1 LITERATURE" w Business Mauls. FOUNTAIN HOUSE! North side King Square. (next to Park 11¢;ch) ST. JOIIN, N. B. JAMES W- THOMPSON, Proprietor. ’ ‘11 l‘) Proprietor of the above llO'I‘l‘ZLtakcs this opportunity to return thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received, aml Inost respectfully solicits a continuance of the It .me. This IIO'I‘EL is very pleasantly situated. and commands a view of King Square, and other parts of the City. In connection with the Hotel, is GOOD S'I‘AIILING. and a careful Ilostler in attend- ance. l'arties coming from I'rtnce 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. John, Sept. 10, 1808. 1y ORAWFORD’S HOTEL. NO. 9, KING SQUARE, SuilN’l‘ .IOIIN, N. B. ’ III} subscriber having thoroughly refitted and enlarged his IIO’I‘EL and STORE, is Imw prepared to accouunmlatc l'crIuItuentand 'I‘ransicat Boardcrs on the Inost reasonable terms. A 1.S(),in conncrtionm GROCERY STORE, where every article required for house use Iuay be had. J. caawrom) & sos. 1! Point Du Ghene House! ' 11116 Subscriber would bet; to call the at- tention of the travelini.r public to this well-known and favorite llotel, situated at the head of the Railway Wharf, at Point Du Chenc, N. 11. Its advantages as a residence for parties in quest of health cannot be surpassed. The air is pure, br ing and invigorating. while there is every l'a, ity for deep sea-bathing. 'I‘hc trains for St. John leave the doortwice every day. The charges \villbc found moder- ate, IIIc table good; and the subscriber hopes by strict attention to the requirements of his customers. to ensure general satisfaction. .l'l'J'I‘ER SUIIURMAN, Proprietor. 1'. S.—-Ilciug himself a I’. 1'). Islander, the subscriber would hereby respectfully request a share of the Island patronage. l't. l)u Chcnc, Illay 1 ROCKLIN HOUSE, KENT STREET, OHARLOTTETOWII, SIMON D. FRASER, l'ROl'RIE'I‘OR. I Sept. 10. 1808. Permanent and Transient Boarders will find the above House to give satisfaction. (lit'tuwn. June 13. 1808. l l Mr._W. H. POPE EGS to inform the public that he has re- sumcd the practice of the Law. Ul'l-‘It'li A few doors below the Bank of 'rInI-c Edward Island. (‘IIIIrlottt-ltm'n, March 10, 1809. THOMAS KELLY, BARRISTER - AT - LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Geo. suruanasunz, . - . . 1'. 11.ISI.AN1) — JAMES GREEN OUGII. F L O U R Commission Merchant, No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street -- -----BOS’I‘ON Jany. 71,1000."- m” r ly fl" KERSHAW & EOWARO‘S _ IMPROVED l'A’I'l-IN‘I‘ Non-conducting lllltl thporising Fire and Burglar Proof MANITI-‘.\C‘I‘Ultlill§ or RANK VAUL’I‘S. BURGLAR I‘ [001“ VAUL’I‘ DOORS, IRON VAULI‘ DOORS, I’ A ’l‘ 1-) I' ‘I‘ (,‘0.\IIIL\'A'1‘I()N Ii A I\' l\ LOCKS. hillil) BOXES, I’A'I‘ 'IN’I‘ JAIL LOCKS IV; (‘ICLL DOORS. M -c. 'I‘IIos. I“L‘I.I.I.l-:II, ll.\\'llI S'raau It: Sons. ‘I'avclliug Agent. Agents. Halifax. Montreal. lice 15. ‘me“ _y "1' "Bone & SHoil ESTABLISHMENT. llii subscriber begs leave to acquaint the inhabitants of SUMMERSIIIL‘ and the country Itencrally. that he has comlncnoed lIlIt business of Hoot &. Shut! Ivlttk- lng‘. in the Shop next door to O. O‘NcIII's. Ilcar lhc \Vesleynu Church. lie trusts that by strict. attention to business and good work to give general satisfaction and merit a share of public patronage. WILLIAM CLARK. gummcrsidc, April 22. lulitl . fl T1 no (r. EN 111le ‘ 1 ‘ COMMON SLNSI‘. Falliin Sewing Machine! FOR 55. AT 1/1111 VII/'5 II’UOKI" 'OIUL'. Charlottetown, and PRINCE t2l)l.‘.\"1‘\' litmliS'I’ORl-l, Sutlllllel‘sulc. June 4. 1009. AM? ‘ THOMAS ' HALL S NOW I'Rlil’dllil‘ll, with the. assistance of the STEAM l’OlVI‘IR. to inrntsh any number of 'l‘lllllZlIING MACHINES. of the most improved kind. Iron Turning, Wood (10., Curls, Trucks, (£11., ti", maIqu‘aI-tured, together with zilloI/tt’r Work in his brunch of (ratio livery Machine warranted to do good work. ’l‘IIUMAS IIALL. fluuuurraidc, May 20. HULL-ll. £3 01].. ‘V Summerside, Prince 33311011255; (liartla. maroon BROTHERS, ' Successors to Thomas llanfard. flinmmiaaioa aluminum, And General Agents, 11 Nlllt'l‘ll l\l.t|ll(l:'1‘\\'llAltt‘, SAINT JOHN, N. B. Can. U. Ilaxrouo. llsnronu J. H. ALLEN, Gommlssmn Merchant, Axo pram-1a 1N PROVISIONS, &C., MARKET STREET, - 8T..lllilll, N. B. W Gives personal attention to the Sale and Purchase ofcvery description of Goods. May 0, Its ‘ ROBERT GORDON, A U 0 TI 0 N E E Ii axn LAND BIEOIIFJIE, Alba-ton, . . .. . . .1’. 12'. Island IlEI-‘lil ‘Iil! .- Ilon. Judge Young—CIIarlottctown. lion. U. \V. llowlun—Alhcrtou. Mr. Joseph BertraIII—Summcrside. Albertou, May 13. 1869. 1y REUBEN TUPLIN, Connnission Blot-chit nt, AUCTIONEER, And General Agent. Mm'gctic. . . . . . . . . ... .1’. 1'}. Island. Rnrnauxcus : lien. I). Brennan, R. T. IIoIInan, (Jh. 'l‘own. Summcrsidc. April ‘ “, 1309. pat. pro. lim WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmn Merchant, Auctioneer d5 General Agent, wunn sracsr, y _ Islam—1 II. & IV. 1 IIUNT, (inutmisaiua minimal? (it-:xnnar. Aer:sz ANI) AUCTIONEERS. 5ALESIIOO.“ AND OFFICE Head Queen’s Wharf, Summerside, P. E. I- (opposite the Store of W. '1‘. “until Co.) Alan 2, teeth." A V D I CARVELL BROTHERS, avc'rtoatnnns, Gommlssmn Merchants, AND GENERAL AGENTS. llANIi BUILDING, - - QUEEN STREET, CHARLO‘f'I‘BfI'OWN, P. TL” "WWILLIAM noun, Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN EQIIAItIfi, S Itmmem ‘d JIL-iRLOTTIu'TU II'N - - 1W]: E. . l’IJl.€D1' NEW Marble and Freestone 1'11," LiliLISItdl/s‘. "', (xnx‘r noon 'ro nmcu AND soxs‘) KING SQUARE. CHARLOTTETflkP. E. ISLAND. All orders punciuttliy attended to. troll and See! Jan 7, ’09 1y 7 A. w. Anibal-:5, Marble Worker, l’oint Du Chane, Shethac N. B. MONUMENTS. TOMBS, GRAVE- S'I‘ONIIIS, «KL, t‘llU- AMERICAN AND ITALIAN Manama cox- stautly on Imnd. Can furnish Gravestoncs aml Monuments atn less price than any other establishment in the l‘rovinccs, and pay a duty besides. 56‘“ OIIIInIIs can be. left. at lltzlt-rIIAII's Book Store and at I). Emma’s, limp, Summer-sale, -t t to or a“ A. \V. ANDRES. I’oint Du Chene. June 11th, 1500. A W REMOVAL I DOCTOR FULLER PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON & AOOUOHEUB Ill-:sIIInxct-i Arm Ui‘l'lt'r‘. ox (Fm/mi Sircc(,. . . .iS'nnImei-sitlc (Directly opposite the SIIqurI-side liank) III-rside, may ill. limit. CARD. 1!. l)()l)l) may again be consult- ed. at his old residence, in MAlItiAl la, NHIV LONDON. April In. 1009. “@133. PRICE, Physician 85 Surgeon, ()rrlCIt—At the Smutaustmc linen S'I'onn, next door to Bank, (Yculr. Street SI.’.|I.IIEII'SII)E. l‘. E. [SI/AND. October 12, INGR. DR. JARVIs Ila: REMOVED his Ilt‘llllt'nt't‘ to 51731- Mi'ZitrlIIIE, next door to the Ilev. Mr. Framc‘s. on Central titrect. 3" lie can be consulted at his residence or at llunt «t (We lirnu Hlorc, at all tunes. Sutnlnerside, June :1, 1000. Soon pro 3m. Edwardesiand, Triaaag’iay 22, 1869. ” rosrnv. THEY SAY. A WORD TI) 1‘ nvnxaltltltr. They say—Ah! We“, suppose they do, lint can they prove lhc story true I Suspicious may arise from nought Iiut malice. envy. want of thought; Why count yourselfamong the " the Who whisper what they dare not say? They say—but why the tale rehearse. And help to make the matter worse? No good can possibly act-rue From telling what may be untrue 1 And is it not a noblcr plan To speak of all the best you caui They say—well if it would be so. \\'|Iy not-d you tell the tale of woe '1 Will it the bitter wrong I‘etll'ctls, Or Im- ke one pain of sorrow lessi Will it the erriIIg euc l'erlnl'e, lleuecforth to go and sin no more‘l They say—0h! pause and look within, See how thine heart inclines to sin; Walt-h. lest in dark thIIptatious hour, Then, too, shouldst sink beneath its power; l‘ity the frail. \vnep o‘er their fall, Iiut speak of good or not at all. 3f“affairs-311i:a? Pierre, The Charcoal-Burner. CHAPTER IV. " ‘1)oyou mean to hire that old man? said Lee Leroy to his mother. “ lie is II fool, and past work.‘ ” ‘ He can Work hard enough,’ returned madam, “and his age is in his favour; old folks are scarcely such fools as young oucs.‘ “ Words grew high between them; but. alter a bitter dispute, the widow had her own way. and hired the for a year. " ‘Look th'c,‘ said Luo Leroy to me the next day. ‘whose servant. do you mean to bc—hors or mine? If you are her's I‘ll put you bones under the burrow every hour of the day; ifyou are mine. and you please me, you may have as much drink as you like, nntl we‘ll cheat the old we- man together.” “ ‘I am yours. young master, body and soul.‘ I answered; ‘ give me II drink now.‘ “ I never touched anything but water, monsicur. and I had It hard limo in striv- ing to deceive Lue Lcrny with regard to my drinking propensities; yet, nerved as l was. not knowing but. failure would be death. 1 succeeded in this as in all else. “I grew apparently so helpless and drunken that the villain at last put his life in my hands. " 'See here,” he said to me one day, seizing his little step-brother by the arm, ‘isn t it. hard a tuna should be Choulctl out of his inheritance by a \Vf’ll'l.t'l like this? Why don't you fake the fever and die. little miserable? l’shaw! not you! there's no such luck as that for me I’ " I watched him more narrowly after this, and twice I saved the child‘s life, when a scouting accident. would have crushed it to death. First.when stumbling against the boy, he flung him beneath the heavy wheel of n. lmltlctl wagon ; and again in tho Inili. when only a III-spot ti exertion of strength on my part cxtricat~ ed him from a frightful into. " But this constant watch over the child wore out my nerves :Ind strength. and I resolved to y at all end to it. Soonc night late. when Madame Leroy and l sutup to- gether. wailing for her dissipated son, 1 said suddenly " ' Madame, if you wish to save your little child‘s life, send it away.‘ " ' What do you mean, imbecile?‘ she cried, angriy. ' Are you drunk again to- night i" “ ‘ I thonghl, madame, you know by this time that I am not so fund of drink as l pretend to be. I tell you, your son Luc is resolved to kill the little ilcul'i.‘ The women turned pale and looked at me ill ghastly terror. " ‘I believe you." she said: ' I know lam is capable of any wickedness.‘ “ ‘l um worn out with watching the child.‘ I returned; ' and I will not promise you that I can save ilis lilo again.‘ ” Here 1 told her what had happened, and though she had heard thisbcfore from the child‘s imperfect speech. yet now that it came to her eircuIIIslautially she trum- bled. " 'I will send the child to his father‘s friends to-morrow.‘ she cried; ‘ and] will delay no longer to Inake my will. Lue shall gain nothing by his wickedness) “ ' Keep your own counsel as to that.‘ l answered. ' and take care not to betray what I have said of your son. If be dis- charges mo, you will have no friend.‘ “ She knew this, and Icarmade her tious. ” ‘ What now whim is this of my mo~ lhcr‘s?‘ asked Luc Lcory of Inconth Iollowiug night, when he found the child gone. “ ‘ llow can I toll?‘ I answered. “ ‘ Find out. then.‘ he I'clortcd. What do i pay you and giro you drink for. unless it is to be my spy i" " ' You let your mother perceive too clearly that you hate the boy.‘l I'euIIncd; ‘that has Inade her send him out of your wo .‘ -‘ 'AII. likely enough.‘ he said; ‘ and 1 do hate him. aml lot too tell you that when l han any one it is a bad thing for biul. l lulled a fellow once. and i thought I should never get a chance ofdoing,r him an ill turn. but the chance came. “ ‘ IIoIv, mousicul‘ ?‘ said I, in a stupid way, as I filled my lass.‘ I " ‘ Never mind; tound aknifo of but in the womls.‘ -' ‘ And how could finding a knife hurl bim?‘ said I with adl'unkon laugh. Cull- then. Iavor. This made him resolve on a des peraln crhno ROE, AGRICUL’I‘ “ llut I could get no more out of him ” A few days after this, it came Immo- how to his knowledge that but mother was going to make her will in his brother‘s "Ml-Ian," said he to me. ‘you are a I‘m, shade grow, and if you Iuakc a dccoction of either of these it would kill a man. much less a dog.’ “ ‘ Gather me some to-night.‘ he said. Instead of gathering tlIcm,I wont to the captain of the goudarmcs, who was It keen, quiet man, and told him as much of the truth as I thought safe. I did not confess my identity. but I left him to know that Luc Leroy had confessed to me the limi- ing of a knife in the wood. which l|ll enemy of his had lost. and he also avowed that he had drugged old I'cI'o Martin on the morning of his daughter‘s death. "This last fact had escaped him when talking to fun of the nightshade. lle tried to recall his words immediately be had spoken them; but. seeing;' the stupid, care- less, and nuhucdiug. he grew at ease again and dropped the subject. “The captain of the gcndnvmcs was a keen-wilted man. silo tand cautious. llo hid a detective in the farm house, who, by my aid, crept unsccn like a cat. and from achiuk in the wall, \‘Illt‘llell Loo Loroy as he brewed his dcadly drinks. Ilc had, of course, gathered the poisonous herbs himself, and it was easy to see by the skill with which he distilled them that he had taught himself something of chemistry. lie tried the poison on :1 dog and a tame rabbit—both died. And now, apparently satisfied, ho ceased his work. after filling a goodly sized phinl with the deadly water he had distilled. “The detective and I both thought the wretched man aimed at, his mother‘s -x- istenec; therefore we protected hcr lIIc by every possible pvt-caution. l feigned illness, and never stirred from Iuy seat by the kitchen fire. where I saw Ul't'l‘y meal cooked of which we pat-Look. “As for the policeman, ho had his own food, and no one suspected his presence, hidden carefully as he was in the IqubcI= room. “ ' Arrest him to-night,‘ was the order given by his chief. ‘ We must prevent the crime he Inc ttcs.‘ " Alas! we were too late! prevented. “As I sat that evoniug a! my post by the fire. a messungcr came running eager- ly from the little lIcIII'i‘s I'clutivos to Illa- dame Leroy. “ t The poor little thing is ill. (I. sperafe- Iy ill ! ' cried the woman. ‘ Game at. once.’ "Sick at heart and faint with fcIII',l followed the disllactcd mother. as she rushed from the house. The cottage. where the child was staying with his lrraud- mother was half a Inile oil'. but we each- ed it in a. few minutes, and the first glance I look at the little sull'erer‘s lucc, told me he was dying—poisoned. “ ‘This was how his father died.‘ said old Madame Conpicnnc—ur Leroy, asl It was not have continued to cull her—and sank down by the bedside, sobbing. All her heart was with the little cr-aturc. whose Irms now clung around her III agony. " ‘Oh, my darling! my darling! what shall I do for thee, she moaned pileously. “ ‘ \tht have you been drinking, little one i” said I. " ‘ Only L'tlii'i'mlt'l‘c, that brother Lue gave mo.’ “I could bear no more, my heart re- proachcd Inc as though I had been guilty of the little suil'ercr’s pain; and runningr wildly towards the village, Icalled upon III I met to help me to seize Lue Leroy. the murderer. ' We found him at work in the hay-field sullen and quiet, but with a suppressed cx- citemcut in his manner, which told his guilt. " Uuth’d Inc, sol!‘ he cried, aslelulch- ed him. “ As my fingers gripped him, i lost that pliet sell-comnmnd that. for years had Iiddcn my rage and despair. “ I am no sot! I am I’icrro, the char. coabburncr, whose alli‘utced wile you murdered, and whose life you tried to swo 'ay !‘ “ I was mad. and they had to tear me away from him, as he lay wrilhiut,r with letror on the ground. lily unexpected words had piI-I'I-I-II his shrieking soul. and ill :lltiCL‘lCUWIIl'lllt‘t: he confessed his crime. “ ilis lilllc brother‘s life was saved, mon- sit-ur; but. LIIe LI-roy wasm t justly guil- lotiuctl at Liege, for the IuIII'dcrol lI .' - I- fathcr and of I-llmiro, thcdaughtcr of Pure Martin, the charcoul-burncr. “I saw the villiau's hcad drop into the basket. and I turned away. sick and Weary with blood. Elmira was rcvcngcd. but I was a lonely man hcucclurth forever. “ At Luo Lcroy‘s trial. he confessed every circumstance ofhisguilt. To ensure l’ere Martin‘s absence from the but. he had informed him tho night before oi the spot where he would find liquor In the morning. No sooner was lIerIIIther gone than he presented himself before l‘llmirc, who. to be rid of him. escaped froIn the but, and run, as she thought. unseen. to the dell. lint helollowed her. and 'I'uIV so insolout that the unhappy girl toh him that she hated and scorned him. He laid his rude hand on her at this, and then she shriekcd aloud on my naIno for help. 'l'hal. roused hisjcalousy to madness. and ho struck her. first with his hand alone. then with the knife liven with the first slab. he remembered the knife was mine; and when his fury was over, and his vic- lim lny (II-ad, he began to think he might put the crime otl mo. “ lle washed the rod stains front his hands in the brook. and returned to the hut. Here he put back his \‘tlit'll, per- suading the foolish ohl Inau. whom he had drugged, that llt' had been but half an hour away, On his return home he put his watch Ight again. and took care to compare it with a neighbor's. “ Monsieur, you know the rest, and there is not queh i have not told. which you can guess. i suffered—again t in and my rohnln'lu/ut'nu were got. throogl liberty lids while. though justice uekum lodged lwas innocent; and when Ire dom came at last. it could not bring III back my youth and mydead love. or could it ell‘aoe It‘ltlll my memory lhos good herbalist. (tan't you gather me sull'criugs in tho Illlylit’. which are markc something that would kill II dog'z" lll'I‘t,‘ on my Ia . “ ' Yes, moIIsiI-ur.‘ l answered. 1 know " As for l'l'l‘t' Martin. i worked iorhiu communes ’ l have not touched on all (‘tllIlIIIIllt'lll--‘\Vl1lll! tho tedious process 01 Lite Lcroy‘s trial. AN]? NEWS. " death. I cut that while cross you see yonder on the tree on the day the law at ust pronounced me a guiltless and injur- cd man. Ishail always keep that cross white and heat while I live. It is the only quIIIoI'ial Elmire has. Monsieur. you have b Il'd now all lilo story that l’ierrc, the Uharcoal-bm'ucr, has to tell." 'ruu use. A TERRIBLE REVENG —RBMARK— ABLE TRIAL IN FRANCE. A trial for murder has taken place in I’I‘out's in the department IIIdrc-et-Loire. which caused :In immense Sensation. both on account of the peculiar circumslances of the case, and the position of the parties concerned. The accused. Monsieur I’atry. II banker in 'I‘ouI's, was married twenly yea . ago, to a young lady possessed of a fortune of 160.000 francs, (£6,400). Five children \ch'o born of thc IIIurriuge—At- thur and Theodore, now aged 10 and 17 years, and three daughters of which the oldest is under 1:). About ten years ago. .\1. l’; ry observed too much intimacy be- tween his wife and M. Iiailon. a fricud of his parlncrin the bank. Af‘lcrsome violent. altercatious between husband and wife on this subject, both of them went to Auv- crcgue to visit her father, and returned to 'l‘oursuller a year‘s absence. Soon the intimacy bcLchu M. llallou anti Madame l’alry was renewed. and her litrht conduct. became the town scandal. lLuring the ltlfllpm'lil‘y absence of the husband. Ballou was frequently seen by the neighbors and the children visiting' the wife. l’utry was aware of the Stall! of affairs, and sought to dcudeu his sorrow by slupclyiug drinks. On the 23d of February last. at nine o‘clock, p. In.. the father and two sons retired to their rooms on the first floor. The utolhcr went to hers on the ground floor, where hcr daughters also slept, the youngest being then absent. At the end of' her chamber. w: ‘ a door opening on a staircase 01 five steps, leading into the lgarden. The accused tells his own story. Not being able to sleep. he happened to look out oi the window about 11 o‘clock, and saw alight in his wife‘s apartment. (Ioiugr down softly he listened at the door, and distinguished the sound of two voices. lie thcu Ivcut. upstairs, took a gun and loaded it, awakened his son Arthur, and bringing him to the window looking,r out on the garden, desired him to watch lIIcre and file at the man who would endeavor to escape. Then he took another gun, and went and knocked at ilis wife's door. and demanded admittance; she refused to open; with a violent effort, be burst in the door, and, as he did so, heard two shots fired by his son upon the man in the garden. Madame l’atry was not in the room. Mad \Vllll grief and rage. the un- fortunate man rushcd to the stairs and fired at his wife, who had fled to the gur- den. Then he returned to his son and daughter, anti wept and prayed with them. Madame l’atry died instantly, one ball having penetrated her brain and the olhcr her heart. The chlcr accused was de- . .ribcd as alillle man, with broad shoul- ders, and strongly marked features. ilis hair is chestnut. inclining to grey. his eye- brows heavy. eyes blnck~aud pi ug. u resolute air, and extremely cu gctic cx- pressiou, make allogclhcl' 1| strikmg face. llis beard is black and his age 41. The younger accused, Arthur I’nlI . 11) years, appears queh younger and bilcd much emotion, especially when Ila Iou \vas‘eall- as one of the witnesses. This man is of middle height, fair complexion and moustache; a long and very pale lace. The UlllUl‘ l'atI'y was accused of having on the 211d of February. committed a vol< untur homicide on the person of Aimee liaup IiII, his wife, the hoIIIicidc bt-iugpl‘c- IIchIlutcd. The younger prisoner was accused of having,' at the same time and place, coxutniltcd an allenlpt at. voluntary homicide on the person of Al. Bailou— such an attempt. bring prcIIIedifated. .\lueh sympathy was felt. for the unhappy IIIIII'dereI', \vhosc domestic troubles ware well known, and whose reputation was IuIiIIIpoachable. The trial concluded on 'I‘hursday morning. when both father and son were acquitted. The verdict was fl:- ceivcd with applause. «——¢ 9 >— »- '1‘IIIr. New York IudIyIcnIIcIIl gives the following statement of the debts of the debts of thc several states of the Republic: l'opulalion. licht. NewlCngIamIStans 3,400,000 8 40,340,000 Middle States 10.12.‘.'I.000 90.1I0,000 Western States 12,550,000 4s,452.000 Southern States 10,300,000 135,803,000 I’aciflc States 7:50.000 4.372.000 Totals 37,015,000 $328,582,000 Add to these Slatedcbts the national debt. of$*_’..')05,412.000; the county debts of the state of New York $s3.603,000. and the city debt of New York estimated at over $100,000,000 and you” have a total in- dcblncss of $1,017,507. The muncipal lllUl)l.S ol‘lho other States the lmiqmtdcut Icsthualcs at no less than 83.200.000.000. ‘which, added to the former total. would lgive an Indcbtucss equal to $50 per head lot the population. the Independent11580113 that the worst I'eIIluI‘c 01 all Is that. " in the face of these astounding footings, the work of creating debts still goes on - and never since the close of the war. faster than now. Yet in the face of these astonishing iignIcs, there are people to be found wuhiu this [In I! Dominion. who have Annex- ation pI‘otlIvitIes-who think that because Annexation might possibly benefit one or ,two iuduslIies. the whole of the provinces 1. would be juslilicd in rushing into the i5tutcs.—llttit'/it.t II'I'poI'lcr. _ a - ... _s Q t4 ,— Alaledispatch from Washington says that two or three days ago the British Minister called on Senor Roberts, the Sputt- ish Minister, at d I‘emaiucd closeted with him for Several hours. if is generally bo< lievetl that tho iulI-I‘v 2w was in relation Do 1 l l I l with. The law \voII-d not give me my .1111! United Slates neutrality laws. it being jappal'cnt to clone, observers that Great ‘ liritain is watching the IuoveIIII-uts in en- c11orcingthcsc laws against Cubans. having. 3pm.. I, as they do, such an Important bearing llp- ,. i on her course doling the late rebellion. d ‘ Tantra is now dirt-ct steam communica- I. lion lIchl't‘ll St. John, St. Stephen. and, where the hemlock and the deadly night- and took cure of him fill the day of his ntcrumliuto ports