I households :Iououal. own «E s.» can» P i o N c c it. -. ‘DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, AGRICLTURE," "fETvIPERANCE‘ AND NEWS.“ Vol. 4. fi THE Summit-side gournaI, 15 WNW!) AND PUBLIBHID E VERY THURSDAY E VENING, nr JOSEPH BEBTRAM, 11‘ use atria, cam-nu. srann'r. T E R M S : 11 copy for one you, in advance. 6s. 8d. “ " half advance. 7s. 6d. u u at the end ofyesr 9s. 'Psrsols gem irp «on of “is Subscribers will head‘s. the Iowans. Muss". ADVERTISEMENTS. userted at moderate rates and In good style. Ell-ens Aoneuurxrs 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 neatness and desputch. and at moderate rates. st the Jon-ass. thcs Almanac for Augusljfil‘iifr. IOONTPIIASEE. New Moon, 7th dsy. 5h. 56m. evening, W. First Quarter. 14th day. 8h. 28m. morn. N. E Full Moon, 22d day, 0h. 11m. morning. S. Last Quarter. 110111 day, 3h. 46m. evciiing.S.I-J P DAY SUN moonl g sun 'sun’s l" I fastidcc. : E, 3 will: rises-setsl clockmortli, rises :1 m‘ I [h in lh ml in sl I h th m 1 Sun 4 477 25 6 1‘57 56 morn I4 36 2 lMon 48 24 5 57 <12 85 0 1 35 3 ‘Tucs 49 23 5 53 211 59 0 till 34 4 Wed 50 22 5 4811 4 l 22 32 5 Thurs 51 21 5 42 54 53 2 13 30 6 Frid 52 19 5 3636 25 3 14 27 7 Slit 53 17 5 2921 41 4 22 24 15 Sun 4 54 7 15 5 22 4 41 sets 14 21 9 Mon 55 13 5 14 47 26 ii 36 19 10 Tues 56 13 5 529 55 0 9 17 11 Wed 57 ll 4 5612 10 9 41 14 12 Thurs 59 10 4 46 54 1010 111 ll 13 Frid 5 ll 9 4 36 115 56 10 45 9 14 Sat 1 7 4 2517 271120 6 15 Sun 5 2 7 5 4 13 58 46 morn 14 3 la Mon ll 44139510 2 1 17 Thus 4 2| 3 49 2f) 42 0 4313 58 18 {Wed 5 0 3 36 l 22 l 34 55 19 I"hurs 66 51! ii 2241 49 2 30 52 20 Frld 7 57 3 822 4 3 28 50 21 Sat 8 56 2 51 2 7 rises 48 22 Sun 5 96 54 ,2 394153 7 2313 46 23 Mon 10 52 2 23 21 39 7 50 4‘2 24 Tues 12 50 2 7 1 9 8 14 38 25 Wed 18 49 I 51 40 28 8 39 36 26 Thurs 14 47 1 3419 84 9 3 33 27 Frld 15 45 1 17 58 37 9 30 30 211 Sat" 17 43 l 037 25 10 0 26 20 Sun 51116 41 04216 610 3213 23 30 Mon 19 39 0 2-1 54 38 11 12 2O 81 l‘ucs 21 81 0 633 0 morn 16 Summers dc Markets. Aug. 12, 1869. erlb 15d a 6d Beef P 4d s 5d Mutton per 1b Oats per bush 3s Potatoes per bush 10d s 1s Turnips per bush 106 n is Butter per lb lid is 12d Lard pcr lb 9d :1 10d ’I‘sllow per 1b. 9d s 10d E per dos 8d a 9d 1115:- per lb 41d Haekerel per don 2s if its Codflsh per qt 18s a 19s Pork por 1b by carcass 4d a 6d Flour per bbl 85s s 40s Island Flour per cwt 16s to Ills Oatmeal er cwt. 16s a 17s Ilsy or 'on 5.0s 111113: Pine osrds “ I a. Spruce Boards Charlottetown Mnrkctii. Ch.Town. Aug.12. 1869. Beef er 1b Multgn per lb 4d a N I Pork per 1b., by carcass, 5d a 8d Ham per lb Geese none Fowl- ls n ls 6d Ducks each 1s 8d a 1s 6d Flour per 100 lbs 17s a Ills Oatmeal per 100 18s a ‘1.111 Buckwheat Flour. pcr lb 2d a 21d Coddsh per quintsl 18s a 20s Butter per lo led a [lid Pym by the tub, is lidgyll‘sl Tallow 8d a 9d 8d a 9d Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushel 1s 6d a Is 9d Barley " “ 5! Outs 3s a M1131 Hay per ton 60s a s Hides per lb 4d Sheepskins esch mo “ 44s. :1: Spruce ilpsrdls‘ per “ . 8' M n 4. Hemlock Business distill. W BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Great George 4' King Struts. can." of Charlottetown. Idem—11ml. DANIIL Basins. g::l'iler-—WILLIAM CllllDALL, Esquire. Discount Dsys—Mosi‘dnyslg. Thugilny: i s-— om s.m. p. . "on" at B“. ne- from 2 p.m to 4 p.ni. UNION RANK. Orqflon 8t, Qimu's Squurs, Charlottetown President—Cassi." PALIIB, Es uirs. Cashier—Janna Anosason, Esq-i re. Discount Days—Wednesdays 4. Saturdays. iness—From 10 s.in to 1p m., “on” OLD“. from 2 p.m to 4 p m. SUMMERSIDE BANK. antral Strut, Sunsets-sill. P. E. Island President—Janus L. HoLsuis, Eso Cashier—E. L. Lrninn. Es ulre Discount Do s—Tuesdsys sm Frids s. “ New for scount must be In be ore o'clock on Discount dsys. Inns—10 s. “ours of Bus mm . m. to 1p.in. F -v.."°.,‘ 13:31" W . oroaor o. waioHT, VIOLIIALI AND RITA“. DIALII 1N choice Family Groceries! Dunn's Block. (Dulcimers, 1’. Il- Island .1st l, 1060. If Business (lizards. Mr. W. H. POPE BEGS to Inform tho public that he has re- sumed the practice of the Law. Ounce—A few doors below the Bank of Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, March 18. 1869. THOMAS KELLY, BARRISTER - AT — LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. M. SUMMERSIDE, - - r. E. ISLAND JAMES GREENOUGH. F L O U R Commission Merchant, No 47 Commercial Street Corner of" Clinton Street «nu-«BOSTON Jniiy. l. 1869. 1y KERSHAW & EOWARO‘S inroovch PATENT Non-conducting and Vnporlslug Fire and Burglar Proof ERNES. MANUFACTURERS 0F llANK VAUL’ ‘S. liURGLAll. PROOF VAULT DOORS, lRON VAUL 1' DOORS, l‘ A T E N '1‘ COMBINATION 11 A N K LOCKS, DEED BOXES. PATENT JAIL LOCKS .i‘z CELL DOORS, die. doc. ’I‘iios. FULLLnn, DAVID Snail tit Sons, Travelling Agcnt. Agents, Halifax. Montreal. Dec 15. ‘68 y TTEOMAS HALL S NOW PREPARED. with tho assistance of the STEAM POWER. to furnish any number of ’ 'l‘IIIII'JIIINU RIACIIINES, of tho most imper kind. Imn Turning, Wood do., Carts, Trucks, (50., ell-0., manufactured. together with Allot/icr Work in his branch of trade Every Machine warranted to do good work. THOMAS IIALL. Summersido, May 20. 1669.—tf. ROCKLIN HOUSE. KEllT STREET, OHARLOTTETOWR. SIMON D. FRASER. PROPRIETOR. Permanent and Transient Boarders will find the above House to give satisfaction. Ch'town. June 13. 1868. ORAWFORD’S HOTEL. NO. 9, KING SQUARE, SAINT JOIIN, N. B. “E subscriber having thoroughly refitted T and enlarged his llO'l‘l‘JLand STORE, is now prepared to accommodate Permanent and Transient Boarders on the most reasonable tcrms. AI.SO.In connection.a GROCERY STORE. where every article required for house use he had . “my J. CRAWFORD is SON. Sept. 10, 1868. 1y FOUNTAIN HOUSE! North side King Square. (next to Park Hotel) Sun J OIIN, N. B. JAMES W- THOMPSON. Proprietor. 11E Proprietor of the above HOTEL tnkcs tlils opportunity to return thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received, and most “an” respectfully solicits a continuance of tlic ..lI'lQ- This IIOTEL is very pleasantly situated. 7.] up.) and commands a view of“ King Square, and other parts of‘ tho City. In connection with the Hotel. is (1001) S'I‘AIlLlNG. and a careful IIostlcr in attend- unce. l’nriics 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. John. Sept. 10. 1868. 1y romt Du linens House! __.__ Vl‘lIE Subscriber would beg to coll the :it- tcntioii of' the traveling public to this well-known and favorite llutol, situated at the bond of the Railway Wlsurf, in l'Ullll uu Cliche. N. 1!. v . . lls advantages as a. residence for psi-ties in quest of" health cannot be surpassed. Ibo air is pure, bracing and invigorating. while there is every facility for deep sou-bathing. I The trains for St. John leave the door twice every day. The charges will bo found moder- ate, the fable good; and the subscriber liopcs by strict attention to the requirements of his customers. to ensure general satisfaction. PETER SCIIURMAN. I’ropriclor. I’. S.-—-Bcing liimsclfo I’. E. Islander. the subscriber would hereby respectfully request a share of the Island patronage. Pt. Du Chcno, May 13. ‘69. __,___._,- _._E_._~-__ TIIE (} f‘NUIN E COMMON SENSE Family Sewing Machine! FOR ‘3 58. OIL, A'l‘ HAR VIES BOOKSTORE, Charlottetown. and PRINCE COUNTY BOOKSTORE. Sumniorsido. June 4. 1869. _____ fl “"Eb’éii'fsnor: ESTABLISHMENT. ‘ ubscrlher bogs leave to acquaint the Tllildllibitauls of spMi'iuitsinnmsnd in: cauntr cncrslly, t oil it! on co mence his bus'lagoss of Boot Jib Shea Mulr- lng, in the Shop n.st door to O. O Neill s, host the Wesleyan Church. 110 trusts that by strict attention to business and good woyk to give gem-rid satisfaction a..d merit a share bllc ntronsgc. M p“ p WILLIAM cmnx, Bummorsfdo. April 22. 1869. 11m Summerside, Prince Edward Island, T uncouth—iris. DR. J. PRICE, Physician a; Surgeon, OFFICE—At the SUMilniisins Dnuo S'ronis. next door to Bank. Central Street SUMMERSIDE, . . . . P. E. ISLAND. October 12. 1868. DR. JARVIS Ilns REMOVED his Residence to SUM- MERSIDE. next door to thc Ilev.Mr. Fransc's. on Central Street. at? .11.. can be consulted aside residence or at Ilunt 8t Co's Drug Store. at all times. Sumiiicrsidc. Julie 3. 11169. REMW noc'ro; FULLER PHYSICIAN. SURGEON & AGOUOHEUR RESIDENCE sun OFFICE on Central Street, . . . . . . Summer-side (Directly opposite the Sunimersido Bank) Suiniiicrsidc, l 13. 1869. C A R D . R. DODD may again be consult- ed. at his old residence, in MAlLUA'l‘E. NEW LONDON. April 15, 1869.— pro 3m. 1‘. 1“. l’UlEDY’S NEW Marble and Freestone ESTAIILISHMENT. (NEXT noon 1‘0 BEER AND soxs') KING SQUARE. OHARLOTTETO_V_I_11,~P. E. ISLAND. All orders puitctualty attended to. (1:le and See! Jan 7. '69 1y A. w. ANDRES, Marble Worker, Point Du Cliche, Slicdiac N. B. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE- S’I‘ONES, &c., ii'lC. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN Manon: cox- staiitly on hand. Can furnish Gravestones and Monuments ata less price thnli any other establishment in tho Provinces, and pay a duty besides. fl“ Oaniins can hc left at Buu'riuu's Book Store and at D. Emma‘s, Esq., Buninicrside, or sent to A. 1V. ANDRES. I'oint Du Chenc, June Ilth, 1868. WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmn Merchant. Auctioneer d': General Agent, wuss. srnrsr. Snmnisrsitle, -------------- --P E. Inland CARI’ELL BROTHERS, AUC’I‘IONEE BS, Commissmn Merchants, AND GENERAL AGENTS. IIANK BUILDING, - - QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. P- E. I. fl'fliviLLLiM DODD, Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN sousnu. JIIARLOTTETO WN- - - 1'. E. ISLAND R. s. w. '1‘. HUNT, (liomiaisssiua flitrrliaats Gannon. Aossrs AND AUCTIONEERS. BALESROOM AND OFFICE Head Queen's Wharf, Summersids, P. E. I- (uupaaitn the. Slow of \V. ’1‘. Hunt 5. Co.) April 2, 1869. 1y 11A 5 b URI) BROTHERS,— Successors to Thomas llanforzl, dinmmiuntou @llrl'llflhnlfi, And General Aqgents, 11 south Manam- Wiuar, SAINT JOHN, N. B. Cius. U. Haus‘oun. Faun. S. llssronn .l. H. ALLEN, Commission Merchant, AND DEALER is PROVISIONS, dim, MARKET STREET - ST. JOHN, 11. B. M- lees personal attention to the Sale and Purchase ol'every description of Goods. May 0. Iliad. ROBERT GORDON, A U G T I O N E E R AND LAND BIIOIKER' Alberton, . . . . .. .. . .I’. E. Island Rssunsss : lion. Judge Young—Charlottetown. lion. 0. W. llowlah—Alberton. Mr. Joseph liertrsm—Sunimcrside. Albertnn. May 18. 1889. 1y REUBEN TUPLiNf’ Commlusion Merchant, AUCTIONEER, Asssl General Agent. Margate. . . . . ... . . . . .P. E. Island. Rsrsnsxcils : lion. 1). Brennan. R. '1‘. llolmnn, Ch. Town. Hummersidc. Aprll '12, 1869. put. pro. 6m hourly. TEE BBIDE'S QUESTIONS dour. I-‘arin ibe dslsy starred meadow 7 "A be that was white as Ilic winter hour. When it went down the valley of shadow." “ Who planted your rose-tree. heavy with snow ()1' odouroiis buds and hlossoml “ Fair hands that were folded long years ago Over a snow cold bosom." “ Who trod iii the path past the old oak tree {)owu to the chPL-Vull‘ud river? “ ‘eet that how real. bv the jasper cell, In the peace of God for ever. "-Wbo drunk at the bucket that hangs from you ‘ sweep Rusty nud’mossy and broken 1" " Lips that the lui-l'alid the violets keep. Locked in a dream unspoken." " Wlbo made the sweet song you are humming so ow. Vi'itli your eyes straying down in the forest 1" “ Onellmt sopnfclired ages ago. Singing out of his heartache when surest." "‘Who fashioned that henrthstone. where. sitting to-nigbt, We shall taste our Iova's ripened completeness." “ One whose long story of bale and of blight Would poison the new home of sweetness." “Oh. my hnslmudi 1 am too vonug—too young To diveli where such death-dump lingers." “ 1)ar1ing.a|l chambers of Life are hung Willi tapestry wrought by dcull fingers. “ We tread in the paths of the bygone years, ‘ Mid ghosts of the dead generations; Life is sweet with their songs, and salt with their tears. And rich with their souls‘ libations- “ Ilut Love. sweetest wife, is overniora new ! A child to the Greeks, ‘miil Immortals. A child Is he still, find for ever! With you He enters to-duy through these portals. " lIo enters to day. and he goes out no more ’l‘ill ivn. through the gloom and the glory Pass on to the realm of the ‘gene before i' «ind tell them our own su'cct story." $212M Eittrnturi. 1)") sun Bill? I AMysterTJss Story. (coacw DED.) " A gentleman to see her ladyshipupon important business.“ announced the groom of the chambers, throwing open the door of the countess‘s boudoir. The proceeding was irregular. and un- accountany stupid in so well-trained a servant; but it had reason at the bottom of it—wcighf and older: reasons. safely deposited in t o poo 'cts of the blunderer‘s plush brecchcs. The countess, disturbed from a profound reverie. half-rose as if to leave the room; but tho visitor already bowed before her. and summoning her utmost self-command. she sank back into horfoutem‘t, waved her hand to a seat, and coldly remarked: “ You wish to see me upon business. nionsieur?" “ Yes. madam, as you once came to see me. Like yours my crl‘and is one of life and death. I called to enquire why you engaged your late coachman to murder me last night." In making this inquiry, with all the song froid imaginable. Doctor Desmond placed a chair directly in front of the countess. and scaling himself, fixed his piercing eyes upon her face. "You are a madman. I know not of what you are speaking.“ faltcreil silo. " Madam. we are not children. Do not let us Waste lime in foolish untruths. You have sought my life. as I can prove be. fore 'our own courts at any moment. All that 1 ask in way of re mrntion is the rea- son for the attempt. i’ill you give it?" The countess burst into tears, coverin her oycswilh her hands. The doctor fion his looks upon the red line traversing the back of the nearest one. “ If. is useless to attempt to conceal iii- dcntify, while you carry that mark across 'our hand. inadam. said ho. With a sudden impulse, as charming as it was childish. the countess ceased crying and voilently struck the scarred hand with the palm oi the other. Tho doctor smilcil. but insisted. hI am waling your answer to my question.“ " What was it?“ “ Why did you, through your servant. attempt my life lost night F“ “ liccausu 1 hole you.“ exclaimed lhc eyes upon her examinci‘. " And why 1’" persisted he. “ (mod “Won-hem ism. ..- .... s uuvslllw. of my histor I Because—because—“ Well. mat am? We am but now arriv- In at the true reason. I shall have it in the end." inflexiny responded Desmond. "Take it now. then!" exclaimed the countess. with a gesture of defiance. “llccnusa you saw me exposed 11pm] Doctor'l‘aynnl‘s dissecting-table. I forced him to confess it.“ “And flint is the real meaning ofthc atteni tnt assassination last niglitl’“in- quire Desmond. " Yes,“ returned the countess, suddcn~ . y"-Iiut there were two of us." suggested the doctor, roflectlngly. " Yes, but 1 shall marry Vaynnl next month, and then he won‘t count," retortcd malice. all soft in my way. and look at me with those horribly keen eyes. and If you will suffer me to forget your existence. you may live." said the countess, with royal gen erosit . " hanks. You overwhelm mo, but you are very foolish. A physician does not look at a patient as a man uta woman ; and above all. a sur eon does not regard a subject for disscotfiin as anythin other than a text-book. You are quite ea c from fhniight or memory of mino that could annoy you. And now tell me how it all comes about 9“ -- Do on dare ask it. when I have al- really a most killed you for knowing too min-b of the story P“ " That Is all explained, and passed away. The story if you please.“ " It must be In tho brlelost outline. then. for there are sulijrols u ion which I cannot hear to think to speak. said the countess, hursday, August" 12, 1869. ’ “ Who planned that stone seat by the old messed countess, suddenly. fixing her brilliant tho .countess. wilhasmilo of charming ‘~ Ah, yes. Isco. And I must be kill- ?! . " Or go home. If you won‘t put your- Iu a moment. however. she collected liarsclf, and went on, nervously and rapid- y" I was married. while a child. toainan who loved another woman. He grew to hate me. as time went on, for standing between him and his desires. Basilica. he wished to possess my estates, which are immense. lie took me abroad, 10 the East. to Africa, to the cliolera-iul'ccted districts of Russia. I was so inconsiderate as todccline all inlet-lions. all dangers. and to live and thrive. Then he coni- menced a course of slow poisoning, and carried me to England, to die where no one could watch the progress of his assas- sination. I suspected my danger, and came to you for advice and help. You gave hot i: and your fifty drops of liquid gold saved my life for that time. Then my husband, fired of waiting, administered some new drug, whose effect the antidote failed to reach. After 1 hccnme insensible. be summoned Doctor Vaynnl. who snwme die. and closed my eyes. The count came home. married his old love, and claimed my estates. " Meantime Doctor Vaynal rescued me from the grave. and broughtme tohis own house. where you saw me. After you were gone. he determined to try a theor- clical operation willi electricity upon my body. not with any hope of restoring life, but merely for experiment. lle succeeded iii—well. not in restoring life, for 1 was already dead—but in creating new life in a lifeless body. liclbre morning I could speak. Before noon 1 had possession of my intellect and—my clothes. Doctor Vaynal counselled ms, helped me. loved me. and caused me to love him. Through his kindness 1 came 11011“). at myself an- der the protection of the Empress, who knew me well. proved my identity, partly by this mark across my Iinnd (the trace of a mark that the coward once struck me. and whose memory 1 perpetuated by tal- tooing as you see). rccovcl'cd my cstntos. and obtained a divorce from my husband. who died soon after. Then I sent to Vay- on], who will arrive here next week, and we shall be married. Before then. I trust you will have left Vienna. as neither Voy- nnl nor I desire to see you again. Are you content?" “ Well not quite. What do you nionn by saying that you died at the time your husband puisoned you? If you died then. what now animatos your body? Is it clcc- tricityi’" asked Doctor Desmond. The countess regarded him with comic despair. “ is there no getting rid of you?" cried she. I tell you I died three yearsugo. In that case I am a ghost, a corpse. or what on Will. Now will you leave me I)" " Gladly. madam.“ And with a. low bow, Doctor Desmond took his hat and his departure. WHY MEN DO NOT HARRY. A writer in the Chicago Tribune tells some plain lrillhs in thc subjoincd extract. lthiuk the reason young men do not marry is because girls have ceased to be domestic, and spend a great deal 01' mon- cy upon dress. 'I‘hcy nro not conlcntcd to live in a quiet way and dress moderate- ly; they must. go out. dress and ride. fre- quent places of uluusclliclit; have suppers and bouquets. and receive ailjulalioh. It costsagrcat deal of money, which the young man furnishes. and he never gets ahead enough to marry; so they repeat and try their luck over again. It is the easiest thing in the world to do with loss luxury, but it involves a little self-sacrifice and economy. and these virtues are fast becoming exotics. Fully one-half the girls who are now filling situations in stores. ofiicos. etc., go there in thc first place in order to be able to dress bclicl‘. They live in plain hilt comfortable homcs. and “lust hpr with the housework or file children of their own kin; but thcy bcoi glowing accounts of the city; they want the fincry flint is denied tin-m. and they want to go from thOso peaceful home lives, from the kind guardianship of' pnrcnls, to the toil mid temptations of tho fen-hour system. They go plain country girls. with modest. blushing checks. and smooth. shining hair. 'l‘hey staylhcro a your or two, and their checks are pale and their hair islrizzed. They have lost the gau- chcu'e of blushing. and are hold at repartce. “my dress somehow and live somehow; bill they have hours of' dcspondcncy that make them old. It is one sfrumrlu with ndt fall .... .....o 1..." cy pre- “IIIOII‘EIH'ROgI‘lly God only knows. Now, would not these girls be happier, as the wivesof farmers or mcchunics 1' Would not the siiiilo of a little child be a thousand limes better than the gaze of tho libertine? Is it not easier to work for one‘s own than for strangers; to ice] flint you are king in your castle. if if. is only a one-storey cot- tage? Women‘s independence will work Iicrn dendlicr wrong limo any bond she has ever worn. When she slvps beyond the fair threshold of womanly power—tho archetypal home. where (Sud Iins niadc hcrsupt‘cuic—to fight the demons of po- sccptre to take up a chain. whose iron canker ii iii cut into her soul. IMPORTANT TO Silll’ wauns —A case was recently dcchlcfl at Portland, U. 5.,01 much interest to ship owners and masters engaged in carrying coal to the United Sluice. It appears that the bni'que "Alon- 20,“ owned by Capt. David Crcrnr, of Helen, took a cargo of coal from the Acn- dia Coal Co , for Portland. thn the vessel was loaded. the sliippcrs‘ ugcnt pro. sented bills of hiding, showing a certain quantity on board. The captain refused to sign lhcso. alleging that there was a greater quantity on board. Ilillsof hiding were then presented with oinaiginal note, stntin that freight would be paid accord- in to urn out. coal to be Weighed at the sh p's expense. which the captain also re- lused to sign, and tendered signed bills of lading in the usual form. which the agent refused to accept. The vessel thcn pro- cecded on her voyage under protest, and having arrived at portlsnd the cargo was tendered to the consigneos on payment of weight. Court. when the decision was confirmed shuddering and turning very pale. «I‘lclou Standard. . . v o l liticnl or commercial lilo. she lays down s, The Minnesota 'Iornisdss. MEN. WOMEN. AND CHILDREN CARRIED AWAY BY THE WIND Sunk Centre Cor. St. Cloud (Minn) Journal. About 12 miles southwest from here in the town of Raymond, in Slcnrns Count . was the dwelling house of awelI-tmo and respectable farmer, Mr. Richard Rich- ardson. formerly of Rice County, In this State. At the time of the commencement of the storm. on Friday night. he and his family were quietly enjoying their homes, with others of the neighbourhood who were stopping over night with them. About 12 o‘clock Mr. R. remarked to his wife that he feared they would have a hard storm. Before he could arouse the fninily or even make any preparations himself. the tornado burst upon them with such force as to fear lo pieces and scatter about for a distance of a quarter of a mile the chills house and its contents, togelher with the inmates. There were at the time 12 persons in the building. the most of them upstairs asleep. It was a block or log house, 16 x 24. one and a half stories high, ivle dove-toiled at the corners, and pinned with 2in. oak pins. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and one small child alone re- mained in the ruins of the house. John. the eldest son, 22 years old, was carried 34 rods and dropped on the ground. so bad- ly bruised and mangled that there is but little hope of his recovery. George. the second son. 1:! years old. was also carried thirty rods. and his right ankle broken. the bone protruding through the flesh. lie is also badly bruised in many places. While, the third son,ll ears of age, was borne some 30 rods on hurled to the ground so badly injured that be lived only a few moments. Two other children. little girls. were taken from their beds, twisted up in their bed clothingmnd dropped on the opposite side of the build- ing from the rest, unharmed. Mrs. R. re- ceived some injuries on or about the head and face. but nothing serious. This is aboutth extent of the injuries received by the family of Mr. R. Miss Anna Wil< son, a school-teacher, stopping at the house of Mr. 1L. having some fours at the time. had risen dressed, and was sitting up when the wind struck the buildin 7. She was carried with the rest. mixed in with broken pieces of timber, boxes, bar- rels. cupboards, trunks. bedding. furniture and the entire constants of the upper part of' the house. thirty-seven rods. and dc- positcd in the wheat field. She was so badly bruised that there is litlln hope oi her recovery. Liberty Raymond. 24 years old, eldest son of L. 11. Raymond. from whom the town of Raymond takes its name was among the unlortunntcs. lie was carried about the some distance as Mr. R.'s oldest son, and so badly mangled that he only survived a short time. The scene at the house when the daylight come is much easier imagined then described. Mr. It. being the only one left after the disaster to collect in the dead and dying. and to care for the injured ones. After looking for and finding the most of them in the iliidliight gloom, it being very dark mid stormy. he proceeded to the neigh- bors to give the alarm and procure assis- tance. All of the medical aid was soon on the road to the scene of'distrcss. Di‘s. Cnuficld niid iichnslcrs. assisted by Rev. Mr. Stewart. were on the ground as soon as horses could carry them there. HEALTH or 'I'IIE Qus —’I‘hc public will have such with sousf': tion flint Her Majesty has been able of late to taken greater share in public ceremonial than has been hot wont since the lamented l'i'iuce Consort‘s ilccoaso. We are not re- vealing medical si crcts. but simply slat~ ing what is well known to all llcrolnjcsty‘s inner circle. that the presence of'a crowd or lilo succession of persons who are pru< scntcd at Court produces on her nervous system the giddihess and other symptoms common to lnndsmcn of son. Considciing llcr Majesty‘s habits nl’ puucluniity. and the hard labor and anxiety she has under- gone during her happily protracted reign. it cannot be mnttcruf surprise that tho nervous system should become fatigued. -——tllcdicat Times and Gazette. Itiiirisil Silli'l’ING.—ln the year 1869 the registered shipping of iho United Kingdom (exclusive of river silusslssurs) ,,, wwym ... 1..."... and foreign trade com- pr sod lho llliprcccllclllcd number of 22 - 250 vessels of 5,516,431 tons. employin'g 197,502 men. exclusive of masters—viz. 20.525 sailing vessels of 4.691.820 tons. employing 1511.840 men, and 1.72.") steam: vessels of 824,614 tons, employing 411,. 662 nieii' Al. the end of the your there stood registered as belonging to the Unit- cd Kingdom 28,444 vessels of 5,530 tons —viz.. 25.500 sailing vessels 014.878.2113 toils. mnl 2,944 steam-vessels of 902,297 tons. This is the fiigcst tonnage over re. corded. ’I‘hcro were built and re isles-ed in the United Kingdom in 1868, 8 it sail. iiig vessels of 3U0.477 tons. and 232 steam- vessels of 79,096 tons. On 3181. March 1869. the public debt of the United Kingdom amounted to £796.- 861.067. The debt has been diminished by £27.073,51:l in the last ten years. The frcemnsons of France have just hold a general meeting. A resolution had lltsl'll prepared, and Would no doubt have been cuiricll. to hold an extraordinary meeting in Paris on the tilli December. as a reply to the (Ecumenical Council. Ocho- raI Mellincl. the Grand Master. however. would not allow the question to be either put or discussed. The Duke of Newcastle‘s mansion in Carlton lluuso Tcrrnc is now deiiudcii of all it contained. save those objects of family tradition rcscrvcd as '- heirlooms“ by the protective order ol’linron Martin. A pair of marble busts of the present Duke and Duchess of NchastIe, not being pro- tected in the category of " heirlooms,“ went for fifty-seven guineas. More is a curious instance of how crim- inal justice is administered in France. About twenty years ago. two men were freight by United States Custom House condemned by the I‘iuisterre Assizcs to This they refused to pay. and the hard labor for life for theft. cargo was libslied for freight, and the cently discovered thntthcy wsrslnnooent. question dccldcdlu Iavorol‘tbo snip-owner. and the Court 01' Cessation has now order- An appeal was then had to the Supreme ed them tubs, " rehabilitated." Unfortun- lt walru- . aioly.tbo poor fellows dicd three years ago. ‘