‘DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, §ummoooidc :iuuouul. AND WESTENN PIONEER. Vol. 4. I Summefside, Prince Edward—Islam (1. Thursday, sagas. 5, 1869. " THE finmmnlaidc garland, I! PRINTED AND PUBLISHED E VER Y THURSDA Y E VENING, BY )0 or: Pu nnn'r BA or, AT BIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET. T E R M S : 'I copy for one year, In advance, Os. Id. “ “ Ilalfadvanec, 7s. 611. It It otthe end of year 9s. Persons getting up cauas ofrsN Subscribers will be entitled to the JOURNAL foroneyoar. ADVERTISEMENTS- nlerted at moderate rates and in good style. Srscun Aollunnunrs may be made on rcubnsblo terms for a whole, a half, or quar. tor column, or by tho your. Job Printing of every description, performed with nestncss and despawh. and at moderate rates, It the Jooaluu. Otllce Almanac for August, I869. moon's muses. New Moon, 7th day, oh. iillm, evening, IV. First Quarter, l4ill day. 8h. 28m. morn. N. E Full Moon, 22dday, 0h. llln. morning. S. Last Quarter, 80th day, lib. 46m. evening,S.E o DAY SUN sun 'dun‘s moon', is I - fastidcc. .2 : a wnkrises-setsl clock,north,riscs o a: | Illmlhmlm sl I h mlh m 1 Sun 4 47 7 25 ll 1‘57 56 morn 14 36 2 Mon 48 24 5 57 42 86 O l 35 3 Tues 49 2B 5 53 26 59 0 36 34 ‘ Wed 50 22 5 4811. 4 l 22 33 5 Thurs 51 2| 5 4‘.‘IO4 53 2 13 30 ‘ Frid 52 I9 5 3633 25 3 14 27 7 Slit 53 17 5 2921 41 4 22 24 a Sun 454715 522 441 sets H21) r «p, . .3 233?. It: l3 g‘iii iii 3“.» i. ll Wed 57 ll 4 561210 9 4| 14 12 Thurs 59 10 4 4654 1010 13 ll 13 Frill 5 0 ll 4 36 35 56 IO 45 9 I4 Slit l 7 4 2517 271120 6 16 Sun 5 2 7 6 4 1368 46 lnorll I4 3 16 Mon 3 44 lsosllo 2 I I7 Tues 4 2 3 49 20 42, 0 4313 58 18 Wed 5 0 3 36 l 221 I 34 55 I9 Thurs 66 58 ll 2241 49 2 30 5‘.’ 20 Frid 7 57 3 822 4 3 28 50 21 Sat II 56 2 54 2 7 rises 48 92 Sun 5 96 54 ‘2 3941 59 7 2313 46 23 Mon 10 52 ‘ 23 2i 39 7 50 42 24 Tues 12 50 2 7 I ll 3 14 33 25 Wed 13 49 1 Ill 40 28 8 39 86 26 TIIIII’G 14 47 l 3419 34 9 ll 93 27 Frill 15 45 1 IT 58 87 9 30 80 at pat l .‘l'l or. in - BB “8| 7 0 633 0 mnrn IO Summertime Markets. Aug. 5, 1869. Beef perlb lid a 6d Mutton per lb 4d a 5d Oats per bush 3s Potatoes per bush 10d a Is annips per bush 10d a Is Butter per Ib 11d n 12d Lard per lb 9da10d Tallow per lb. 9d a 10d Eggs por dos 8d a 9d Hides per lb Md Mackerel per doz 2s a :Is Codiish per qt 18s a 19: Pork per lb by carcass 4d a lid Flour per bbl 85s a 40s Island Flour per cwt 16s to Ills Ills II 17s 60s a 60s 10s 4s a [is Oatmeal per cwt. Hay per ’I‘on Pine Boards Spruce Boards Charlottetown Markets. Ch.’.l‘own, Aug. 5, 1869. Beef per Ib Md a 8d Mutton per lb 4d a 7d Pork por Ib., by carcass, 5d a all Dom per Ib 7d a 8d Geese none Fowl- Is a Is 6d Ducks each ls 8d a Is 6d Flour per 100 lbs 17s a 18s Oatmeal per 100 18s a Ills Buckwheat Flour, per lb 2d a 25d Codilsll per quintul 18s a 20s Butter per lb Did a Hill Do'. by the tub, 1s 8d a is Id (.hveso 8d a 6d Tallow 8d a Dd Ems per doren 8d a 0d Potatoes per bushel 1s 6d a In 9d Barley " " 5s 9d per ton 60s a 705 Hi as per Ih ill Sheepskins each 4s a 4s 6d IBilpruco Boards per 100 ft. 4s a Is Cd emlock “ H 8s 6d a 4s Easiness (Cards. BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _ Corner of Great Gmrgs a- King Struts. Charlottetown. President—lion. DANIEL Banana. Cashier—WILL”! CUNDALI., Esquire. Discount Days—Mondaysh Thursdays. flours of Business—Foal 10 a.nl. In lp.m. ‘ from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. UNION BANK. Org/ion 8L, Quun‘: Square, Charlottetown l’ruldent—Cluuns Fauna, Esquire. Cashier—Janus Annanson, Esquire. Discount Dlyl~Wednesdays & Saturdays. flours ofllusin n—From 10 mm to i p m., from 2 p.m to 4 p Ill. BUMIIERSIDE BANK. Clairol s'ma. Samson-side. P.1Lhiaad President—Juan L. "OLIIANn Esq. Cashier—E. L. LI’DIARD, Es lure Discount Days—Tuesdays an Pride 9. Notes for Discount must bein be on ll o‘clock on DIscount days. floors of Business—10 a. m., to i p. m. from 2 p , to 4 p.m. GEORGE D. WRIGHT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Family Groceries! Dunn'n Block. Charlottetown, 1’. Bi Island OOKLIN HOUSE. KENT STREET, CIIIIIILOTTETOWII, SIMON I). FRASER, PIIOI’RIETOR. godliness Cards. Permanent and Transient Boarders will find the above Ilouse to give satisfaction. Ch'town, June 18. 1868. ORAWFORD’S HOTEL. NO. 9, KING SQUARE, SAINT JOIIN, N. B. TEE subscriber having thoroughly refitted alfireularged his IIO'I‘I'IL and STORE, is now prepared to accommodate Permanent and 'I‘ro sieut Boarders ou the most reasonable 0 every article required for house use lllay be had . J. CRAWFORD do SON. Sept. 10, 1868. 1y FOUNTAIN HOUSE! North side King Square, (next to Park 110ch) ST. JOHN, N. B. JAMES W. THOMPSON, Proprietor. ’ ‘IIE Proprietor of tile abch IIO’I‘EL takes this opportunity to return thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received, and most respectfully solicits a continuance of the s Inc. This IIOTEL is very pleasantly situated, and commands a view of King Square, and other parts of the City. In connection witll the Ilotcl, is GOOD S'I‘ABLING, and u careful Ilustlcr in attend- ance. Parties coming from I’rluco Edward Island with horses will find this establishment the lnost comfortable in the City, and a per- son always at the Cars on their arrival. St. John, Sept. 10, 1868. 1y Point Du Chene House! T Ina Un‘rnqu-ur vouls‘ he; to call the nt- tcnlion ol’ the traveling public to this well-known and favorite lIuth, situated at the head of the Railway Wharf, at Point Du Clleue, N. ll. Its advantages as a residence for parties In quest of health cannot be surpassed. The air is pure, bracing ulld invigorating. while there is every facility for deep sea-bathing. 'I‘Ile trains for St. John leave the doortwicc every day. The charges will be found moder- ate, the tabllI good; lllld the subscriber hopes by strict attention to the requirements of his customers. to ensure general satisfaction. PETER SCIIUIIIIIAN, Proprietor. P. S.—Iicing himself a 1’. E. Islander, the subscriber would hereby rcspectiully request a. allure of the Island patronage. J» ~ ’hwihrvfl‘fi? "PUI'E" 1168 to inform the public that he has re sumed tllc practice of the Law. OFFICE—A few doors below the Bank of Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, March 18, 1869. THOMAS KELLY, BARRISTER - AT - LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, 6:0. suianusnm, - - P. n. ISLAND JAMES GREENOUGII. F L O U R Commission Merchant, No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street. ------- --BUSTON Jnny. I. 1869. Iy KEIISHIIW & EOWARO'S IMI’IIOVIDI) I‘A'I‘ICNT Non-conducting and Vuporislng Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES. nlANlumcmnlalls or BANK VAUL'I‘S, BUIliiLAll I‘ROOF VAULT DUUIIS. IRON VAULI’ DOORS, l’ A'I‘IG N ’I‘ COMIIINA’I‘IUN II A N Ii LOCKS, DEED BOXES, I’A'I‘IiN’I‘ JAIL LOCKS 8-. CELL DOORS, A'sc. o'zc. ’I‘nos. Fu1.l.l.l:n. Davin S'i‘AIlII dz Sons, Travelling About. Agents, llulifux. Montreal. Dec Iii. '68 y TIIE GENUINJI‘ I COMMON SEN SE Fumin Sewing Machine! FOR £3 69. Dr 11111! VIE'S BOOKSTORE, Charlottetown, and PRINCE COUNTY BOUIIS’I‘URI'J, Summerside. June 4, 1869. THOMAS HALL 3 NOW I’IIEI’AIHI'D, with the assistance of the STEAM I'OWI'JII, to furnish any number of TIIREHING MACHINES. of the most improved kind. Iron Turning, Wood (10., Carts, fi‘ltCIw, (Eon, Lima, manufactured, together with All other Work in his branch of trade Every Machine warranted to do good work. THOMAS HALL. Bummersldc, May 20. moth—ti. BOOT 85 SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. III-I subscriber bogs leave to acquaint the Inhabitants of SUMM ullsmn and the country generally, that he has commenced his business of Bout. It. Elton Dink- Ing‘. In the fillle a. xt door to (I. O‘ Neill‘s, near the Wesleyan Church. He trusts that by strict attention to business and good work to give general sntlsfavtion a..d merit a share of public patronage. 0th, “’1 LLI A M CLARK. July I, lsos. If . Summersidc, April 22, 1509. Business (libido. WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmu Merchant, Auctioneer d': General Agent, warns. STREET, Summerside, -------------- -- I‘ E. Island CARVELL BROTHERS, ' AUCTIONEE RS, Commission Merchants, AND GENERAL AGENTS. BANK BUILDING, - - QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTBTOWN. P- E. I. WILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN SQUARE, JIIARLOTTETO WN- - - P. E. ISLAND R. o W. T. IIUNT, Commission filnrrhonis GENImAI. AcaN'I-s AND AUCTIONEERS. SALESIloon AND OFFICE Head Queen’s Wharf, Summersido, P. B. I- (opposite the Store of W. 'I‘. Ilunt& Co.) April 2, 11369. ly IIA N FORD BROTHERS, Successors to Thomas llmlford, (Commission allel'lllnulis, And General Agents, ll Nollrn llsnxm WnAItF, SAINT JOHN, N. B. Cnu. U. Ilasvono. Flu-2n. S. lIANI-‘ORD .l. H. ALLEN, Commissmn Merchant, AND DEALER IN PROVISIONS, &c., MARKET STREET - ST. JOHN, ILB. M- Gives pcrsonol attention ,to the Sale and Purchase of every description of Goods. May 9, l868. ROBERT GORDON, POETRY”. ..,..,.......-~ (For the Summersl‘de Journal.) A D 0 B. A T I 0 N . Saviour of sinners. with 'oy we adore Thee, Pain would we now u I our powers employ, Thins is the kingdom. the power IIIIIl ulory, Blessed for ever, clllhrollud npou blxll. llcur thou my soul the heaven-horn. story-— God’s only Senior the universe died I See him on Culvnrv, smitten uml gory, . Water and blood flowing down from his side. Well muy tho snnrcfuse Ilcr bright shining, Well only lilo solld cilrtll tremble and quake, Dnrv'u Sun for lllc (lunxrr is dying! Justice Is satisfied! Ilope doth allvukcl Love nnoxnnlpled! Ye angels ill glory . Assist ua III hymuill unrt ‘ to of prulse, With iuy \vo repent I re hclncnly story, And render with blessing our mightiest Inys. This morlul must put on the glorious immortal, This body must puss through the dark narrow grave 'I‘lloso feel “lust. puss through the heavenly portal. Ere we know oi Jehovah’squ power to save. Cheer up thou and Christian, a light is before then, 'I‘hy bnviollr will guide tbse through hIo's wvurv way, He passed through the valley of darkness before t lee Ills presence shall now be thy comfort and stay. Ho welromcs thee now to those mansions in lloll~ \'l‘ll llo Iloldll to thy grasp tile victor's bright crown The fuIm-ns of ulury to thee shall be glvell. Aud thou shalt rejoice II) n I'urudlso found- All glory and honor to him shllII ho given, ’I'III our sill-burdened world shull ro-ccllo tllo soup, ' . Alld then the redeemed in thy klngdom ln Ilonven Shall praise thee in lungs winch to thee du be» long. Tnso, LaoNAIlo CIIAI’I’ELL. Sulllmorlddc, Aug. 2, 1869. A W 0 n I) To ms ENTEIII‘IIISING mm or scmnznsmn. Can‘two have a. Market lIouso‘l Oil. the quiz we hear, lllll ihc answer is not given to our Ion llug car: In the thing impossible I Call it be Helm-d That we worn it Alurket House built. ill Summer- side I Everv one must surely know that il Market would Do olu- Ihrifly littlo town much and lasting good; 'l‘l-onI-Ie lhcn would cease to not us lhu farmer's guide, If We Ilud n lilurkcl. llouso built ill Sllnnncrsidc. Yet need I enuluerutcl Na, I feel quite sure 'I‘lull Illl' [Il'umlllb sluts ofthinu» you can null-lldln-o If you but commence the work, \\'o nan It” decide 'I‘Iml. we‘ll have u Market [louse built lll Summer side. 'I‘. L. C. July 2cm, mos. '"Sl'ITE‘t—jil lipid.— mu sun mm ‘ Yes. A singular fancy for a lady.“ said Desmond. And with a smile ol un- accountable sarcasm, Ile changed his posh tion so as lo command a Iuir view ol the dead woman's face. and regarded it with‘ most nlilluto attention. Then he laid his hand across It in such a manner as to hide all but the lower portion of it. smiled again and slightly nod. cd his head. Vaymll watched curucsily. " The flu-c is absolutely poriect," said he, with emphasis. “ I do not dispute you, my door fellow; and of all things. I should like to assist at the dissection ol'ihis mysterious subject. In incl, I have ll. reason lor vol-y especially desiring to do so. I will be hero lo-mor- row nttwelvoo‘clock. Will this suit you i" “ l’cvh-ctly; and [will prove my record by wailing for you until that. hour, ' rc- plicd Vnynal. “And nowImust go. Good night. Vuyaul.“ " Good night. At twelve I shall expect ou." “ At twelve. ‘ . ll 0 ‘ O The lecture was finished, and Doctor Desmond glancing at his watch, which tohl eleven and three-quarters. was hur- riedly descending the steps 01 the rostrum, when lie was cuntrontcd by the pale nlld disturbed countenance oi his young friend Vnynal. 'You'vo been to the lecture I' exclaim- ed tho lecturer, with no instinctive glance backward through his discourse. " I wish I had known it.” ‘ I han blltjust coma in,‘ replied Voy- llul, too lnllcll preoccupied lo lolice the pI‘oIessionul vanity at which he would generally have smiled. 'I came to any that l Iilld II impossible to keep the eu- gugcmcnt we made last night. In fact [am on the point oi leaving Ior several days. I cullnus tell when I shall return." Desmond‘s calm and penetrating eyes fixed lhelnsvlvcs upon tllo agitated lacs 01 his professional brother vcl'y keenly, while he listened to these stumnlevcd sentences, and at the end he quietly said. ‘ That is a pity; bllt us I am lllllcll interested llllllu autopsy, I shall be glad to lake the subject ofyou. It can be brought to me to- night.“ ‘- Impossible I" exclaimed Vnyunl, hus- tily. “I have already sent it away." " Away 1’" " Yes to be buried," said Vayunl, \vhiping Ills forehead, and looking ally- where but in Desmond‘s lace. A brlel bllt awkward pause ensued; and then the elder physician coldly remark- ing: “ In that cusc, there is nothing more to be said," turned away with a slight bow, and hill the hull. Vuylnll looked after him regretfully. “ I have loot u ivlcud,“ said he. in. "Then I advise you to escape Ilsnginv by turning traitor. \Vho hircd you to kill mo 9“ " I have not said that any one did. You my money enough to tempt a poor man." “Not iu n city like this. with your chance oi Iile. my man. employed you to kill me P” " A woman." “ No doubt. Mon do their own killing or do without it. “or name 'r'" ” I will not tell it." " It is your own choice. Police 1" “ Wait. I should certainly be hung, and, as you say. that would not be plen- sunt. Iler name? Well, she is the Coun- tcss von Wrecker.“ Countess von Wrecker? I have notihe honor of her acquaintance. Ilow dovs she look, and how shouldlkuow hel'it’ wc happened to meet i)“ " She is a lull, handsome woman, lvilll dark. red hair. black eyes aml a pole taco. She has n red stripe across the back of her hand. Do you know Ich' now i’" “ How come you to know her so Weill" asked the doctor, in roply. -‘ I was coachmun to the late count." " The late count? lie is (lead then, or you would not be out of empluynwnt. llo would never have parted with so trusty a servant had he lived," said tho doctor, with il‘onical tenderness. “ Came. I have answered what you ask- ed; now let. me go," gl'owlcd thu Di'ilI‘O. “ Certainly, ulld wilIl the utmost pleas- ure. Good-b '. my Mom], ulld mcudJyour ways, least i do bu only a. respite, no not an escape Irom the gallows." The ussnssiu, released irom that power- l‘ul grasp, lost no time ill reply, but shak- ing hilnscll logother with a nlnttcred oath, plunged down an obscure alley, and dis- appeared. (Conclusion in our next.) Don't trifle W ho From Harper's (New York) ll'eclrly, July 31. SEOIARIAN SCHOOLS. IT is remarkable that while the Roman Catholic ccolcsiuslics in this country, assist- ed by the Democratic party. “8111 this state, are trying to establish sectarian schools, in llzll'fll'lfl, u peculiarly priest-ridden coun- try, the people have recently voted by great majorilics against the sectarian pu- licy. ’l‘hc ecclesiastical interest, illdccd, both Protestant. and ltomml, wurlnly ad- vocated the sectarian plan; but such are lhc tooling and conviclion of the people that in one town I’l'otcslnnts, Catholics, and Jews ulI voted against the sectllrimlism except one I’volesiullt and ouo Catholic. In Ausll‘Iu, as we have lorlncvly stated, the Government has decided to organize the schools without ecclesiastical influence of And such was indeed the case; Ior wllcn .m- . LAND BILOICEIE, Albcrion, . . .. . . . . ..I’. 19'. Island Rerunsns : lion. Judge Young—Charlottetown. lloll. G. W. Ilowlun—Albcrton. Mr. Joseph Bertram—Summersidc. Alberton, May 13. 1861!. 1y REUBEN TUPLIN, Connulssion 1VI(>I~(-lIuIIt, A U C T I O N E E R, And General Agent. Margatc . . . . . . . . . . . . .1’. E. Island. Itcrcuuscizs : "on. D. Brennan, ll. T. lIoInnln, Ch. ’1‘0wn. Sunllncrside. April 22, 1869. put. pro. (Im 11]. 1?. l’UltDY’S N 1-: W Marble and Freestone ES TA BLISIIJIENT, (Nuxr noon To Ilnnu AND sONs') KING SQUARE. OHARLOTTETflL P. E. ISLAND. All orders punctuully attended to. Cull unsl Sccl Jun 7, '69 1y A. w. ANDRES, Marble Worker, Point Du Cllcnc, Shcdiuc N. B. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE- S’I‘ONES, ure., o'zc. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN Mumps. cort- stanlly on hand. Can furnish Chuvash"... M... "woman-s an 1... pm... mun any other establishment in tho Provinces, and pay a duty besides. W Ollpltlts can be leit at Ilsnrltlln's Book Store and at D. Emma's, Esq., Summerside, or sent to A. W. ANDRES. I’oint Du Cherie. June ilth, limit. REMOVAL I noc'mHFIJme PHYSICIAN, SUREON 8 AOOUOHEUB Ilsslnsncn AND Orr-'lcs on Central Street, . . . . “Summersz'dc (Directly opposite the Snnnnorsldo Bank) Summersldc, may 13. 1865). CARD. Ru DODD may again be consult- ed, at Ills old residence, In MAIIGA'I‘E, NE‘V LONDON. April 15, HICI).- pro am. on. J. PRICE... Physician or Surgeon, Orrlcs—At the Sumsnnsmn Dunn Sroan, next door to Bank, Central Street SUMMERSIIJE', I’. E. ISLAND. October 12, 1864‘. DR. JARVIS Ilsa REMOVED his Residence to SUM- MEILHIlll-I, next door to the Ilev. Mr. Frame‘s. on Central Street. a. 110 can be consulted at his residence or at. “um I. Co's Drug Store, at all linlcs. Summersido, Juno 3, Mill). u... .A II 1". T, LON E F..Il..-,. ,s,.,‘- , 4...... cub-“v (CONTIXUED.) Doctor Desmond, leaning one hand Iighlly upon the table, looked down at its burden with the calm interest nl'n con- noisseur who awaits the unveiling at a statue. Doelor Vayllnl, lighlud bolIl the burners, adjusted them to their highest capacity, glanced at Desmond, who laid his hand upon the linen cloth. Ilo had an 'a to tho cil'cct, just as the sculptor lould have. "There!" exclaimed Vuynnl, sudden- ly, withdrawing the cloth, and fixing his eyes upon his guest. The object thus disclosed was the body 01 a young woman—young charming. cold, and white like murqu and draped only by the usual luxuvimlco of her wav- lug;r hair. " Is she not bountiful ?" asked the young man with enthusiasm. " What was her disease, and how did you obtain the body?“ asked Desmond coldly. " Iiolh the questions involve a. story, and a great one," replied Vuynnl, unable to remove his eyes lvum lllc loco oi the exquisite corpse—or, rather statue—while. Ilc spoke. "A week ngoI was ill a distant town, whose llrunel will omit. A somewhat mysterious mcssngo summoned lllc to one oltho hotels. There I found ll. lulcign gentleman, who briclly informed me that. his who was very ill of some mysterious complaint, and ho had summoned mo in prcicl'l-llco to one oflho resident physionns on account of my success nuvvntud to him by a friend who also mentioned my tem- porary prcsonco in the town. Ilu was hilnsolfu traveller. ho said. and only Ill- temied remaining a low days where I found him. So soon as his wilo roeovor- ed. he should take her to Austria. He gave his name llornulnn; but I do not be. Iievo this to be his right coguomen 'I‘pir lnio lit: 0x I mull... won me rodhi'whore the patient Iuy. She, how- ever, never spoke. or made It sign In in- telligence. during the whole visit: nor do I think she was conscious. Neither the husband nor the nurse hired Within a few days, as she inlormod me. could ivc satis- Iaclmy account 01 the disease \v lose cou- sumnlllthln I Imd been called luwiluoss, bllt from such symptoms llsi could glithol‘, my diagnosis suggests a nerve disease of u very rare nature. For instance " “ Pardon me.“ interposed Desmond, In the cold, brief tono known to tho students of the medical school, “ I cannot wail much longer. Tell me. “you please how you obtained the body P“ "I waited until lilo Iuncrul was over. and tho reputed husband had loll. town, which he tllll the some day that saw his wife deposited ill lllo grave. That night a nil"). induced b a heavy bribe opened the grnvo and mi in. Mold the body, and lull. all else as Ilc iollud it. A case, as for a statue, was easily provided. and I vouch- ed home with it thisllilclnoon. You have the story.“ “ Thanks.“ Doctor Desmond, ill uliorin this word, loaned ul't'l‘ lIu- twblu, and too ‘ ill hisown the lmlld ol the dead woman. It was small and beautifullyshaped; but across the hack of it run a line oi brilliant rod, form- ing a shocking contrast to tho ghastly white oi Illt‘ surrounding flesh, and rosem- bling nothing so much as the main Iclt by tho sharp blow of a heavy whip-lash. " What is lhut P“ uskcd Doctor Desmond. “ I do not know. I notich it when 1 was first called to her," replied the young llmn. " It sccms to be pvickod lulu the skill." I‘. 1' A...“ I... jcct. n- .Ill‘pl‘h‘a‘l‘t‘o'e‘dhélll‘il‘ dih“ém‘.l‘éi{llil' 1'. pcriencod for what he had set down ill his own mind as a mean prolcssional jun.- lousy. O Three years latter, Doctor Desmond. exhausted by labour ulld study, and dc- sirous of gathering a low additional blos~ souls in Iol'cign fields, with which to cm~ belish the work upon toxicology, now near its completion, look a holiday. and wan to Europe. Pursuing tho rooventiomenuvse marked out for him, ho attended at Vienna a. Court masquerade, and so IIII‘ yielded to the ex- igencies of the occasion as to hide his line figure and severely clussio Illce ill domino and mask. Thus disguised, and wondering listlesst through tho crowd. he paused and listened to the livoly bnntur between ll knight in armor null i| Cleopatra who leaned listlesst against a column, and reluscd all ontrcutics of tho knight tor a dance. Desmond listened for n moment, smiled qrimly, and was passing on. when :l sud— l on turn of Clooputl'u‘slloud arrested him; and he stood for scverul moments milicly gazing at the richly-rounded chin alld glowing lips, IcIt uncovered by the co- quellish hull-musk 0i ills Eastern Queen. " This is slrullgo !" murmured the phy- sicnn; and passing close beside her, he managed to outlulglc his foot in Cleopatra‘s royal nnlntlu, lllld drug it ll‘Olll hcl' should- ers. " A thousand pardons, madam, or, I should say, your Majesty,“ exclaimed be, ill French, turning to repair the damage he llzld dollo. " No apology, mousicur,“ replied Cleo- palm. But in rcndjustiug her robes she drew oil' her gloves luv a moment, ulld Desmond was sallslind. lie waited until tllo knight. t t it s: any kind. ’I‘Im raunan for this notion. both ol the people and of the priests, is obvious. The aim of tho priesthood everywhere is to ob- tain as absolute control of the people as possible. It wishes its power to be felt In every relation ol lilo. its object is to pro- duce the feeling that every important lllovoment and event and institution must have, not b. religious sanction, but ecclesi- astical approval. Its purpose in obtaininn‘ control ol the schools is not the educatiull of the people, it. is the confirmation and extension oi its own power. It wishes to appoint teachers, that it may pllt its crea- IIII‘US Into place. It would prescribe text- books, so as to exclude what It calls Ilcl‘c- sy; that is to say, whatever tends to un- icllcrcd mental and moral liberty. Science thvculcns ccl'luin“ ecclesiastical traditions and dogmas, ullLl ecclesizlsticism would therefore smother science. The gl‘UIltltllll oi the priesthood is to illcntily in the popu- Iuv lllind religion and the Church; and to cull ate the conviction that the word of tho priest or oI tllo Church is the voice of religion. The experience of mankind fortunately plcuds against this purpose. Just ill the degree that intellectual lrocdonl is secured, the ecclesiastical hold upon the human mind is relaxed. With every fl'csh my 01 light comes llle stronger desire for luorc light, and u more instinctive resistance to the power of durkuess. Consequently the lnliv vsul popular tendency iu this time of mar sing liberty is to shake oll‘ ecclesias- ticul domnlzllion ; and where the opportun- ity Is oli'cl'cd the people as resoluter pvo< test against it us the ecclesiastical powers insists upon It. This cx Inins the lnovc~ pwnltiu llovuria, in Austral, and in 1101- :Illl . . ’I‘ho nppnrenigvowth of this domination in lhls country, and espcically ill this State, is cusin cnullgh explained. The olllll'luous llllllligl'altiull, and o-pecI-lly disheartened by rcinsul, deported to suck “new”. “mg”... .....i um... amuplng to 1.... car, lutcrcd, "I have all llllilllulu for asp-slings ulld other poisons. Filly drops should cuvo even a desperate case. 11 luilhiully administered. Cleopatra aloud like a statue. ” But llll'l'u is no antidote luv the scalpel. How did you escape?" continued Des- mond, mercilessly. Tho lnoskcd Quuon stood suddenly up- right, and oollll'outod hcl' pul'sccutor. “ You are troublesome, sir, and not at all witty. If your remarks have any meaning at all, 1 full to catch it. Let me pass it you loose.“ “ Certain y. madame; bllt none tllnlcss you l'cmclllbl-l' mu pcrl'uctly, as I do you. To be sure, [have the advantage, tori have seen you twice, and you me only ones." Willi these words, Doctor Desmond moved carolossly on, leaving behind him a woman whose indignation nllco aroused meant danger, perhaps death, to its ob- Smno hours later, the Doctor, strolling through the llcscrtod slvcels. towards his hotel, encountered a dagger, which insist- ed upon hiding itself ill hishrlll't. Attach- ed to the dagger was a human hand, and beyond the Ilalld an arm. This, Doctor Desmond seized ill a grasp that few hu- nnm muscles could have withstood. The bravo, being uoowurd like most assassins, ave ill alter a DI‘ICI struggle, and bewgcd for mercy. D Ill-«mnml considorod the point. “ Suppose I gave you up to the police 9" inquire-l ho. " I should be hung, no doubt," Irllllkly replied tlln bravo. ” That. would not lll' pleasant, proba- bly ?" “ Not ill the least.” mum"... pnt't :qu ronmlus ill this Slate and clty. has been chiclly of adherents of the Roman Church, and political purposes compel u pandering to lilo influence and and lower oi ilml. Church. The support oi the Democratic party to tile sectarian school scheme of tho priesthood is a bid [or ” the Irish vote," and husno olbcr sii'uiii- calllcc, although it may produce vel'yadls- ngrccubm collscqucuces. If the "irish volels Were not so man in lb ' ' New York, and it they wire notaflsildv-l‘lf ly Roman Catholics, of course w: lsholilll not see indrlillilc municipal lcuscs oi vul- lmhlc properly at a dollar a year nor would ll (‘nlhulie nlob leel cmboldendd to assault on Orange pluccssiun ill lhestl'ccis on the anniversary oi the liuyllc. To control the schools, to appoint teachers, to choose text-books, ulld at lilo expense 0! the state, is to master the ver sources oI'inilucllcc. As we Intro bohn‘o sold, the lllcro u ltnct of Catholic \vilh l'rolcslunl children is Iibcmlizilw. ’I'hu Iilllc Uliillllll s sea as much illlcTIIrVCllcc good conduct. oonlidl-llcc, hinplIllL‘: out: side their Church as within its pole. The result is inevitable; and lhcl'elln-a the lust step is most strenuoust resisted b the Bl‘t‘lfllillisilt‘ill illllucncc. It. is a sully cct which deserves the most lhoughtiul pollsnlclulion among intelligent persons lll llilS country; and the tendency that is so pcl‘ceptiblc in this Slate as to be called a pulley is one ol tho strong reasons lur oppotnug the llclllocvutic nsccnlhsnc ihut party‘ can not, with any Ilupu success. tllSlllt'INc ilsl members at this lollh, us Iornlcrly lllo pzlvly nt lurth couI‘l not displl-nsc the slavery intuit-r: Ant] us its old national policy was divldlcd b that Illlt'l‘l‘st, so ila policy upou tho sub jl-ct ol sectarian oduclllloll in this Slat- will ‘oo dictated by the ecclesiastical Icmli era of lllo \‘Ull‘l’l whom it must. pvopitialc