he, a a 2 oe * , — cf _ 7 4 i. ae [LE 7. ae SEE SE RATT TE Se ee - -Orng@ ie 4 LA id LEV EV EI TREAT TR CEE POSTAGE PREPAID, 7 * a ’ . : rae ig lias re 7 \ fit 7 ij 1) ' Tay i , ‘ , . ; - - . VOL. NAVE COARLOTTEPTOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DEGEMBER 25, 1876 - SA ea a > '\ } | Ps . ' ‘ . ” aa i 4 4 byvba j a y a L x. Ai iN ® * - 4 . 6 J iad aM dial w* 8 i é . ES 2 CURES SSA * CRW Ee ‘eau La o? Se a os m saicsiaitias ee men Save a st aaipsiaiaiitiniiauaiinaea | : , 3 Ghee ie cm EE LT SO CIE ATE EAN AYE I OES RD ; j te maa PSLIN t ios e847 ‘ he . . . i. ; <7 + (5 \ B P29 9 29 9° 9 ere) i it B\ é £1 in 4) g3 qt } por? Ww ‘They are past curing, mostly, are Shay- Phe Colonel was little mie aya b to be en — a , 7* ¥ t= . . Wy i! WOE HEE GOS HASZ ee ists , i My ‘ | ae i if iN ’ ton folk,’ answered Jobu Stedbam. ‘Are spoken to with that unrestrained | ass mi 5 2.40% £3 mn LU a 8 di 8) ip te oe ee ee : : _ eg ue : : _— . THE MISTLETOE. they not, Mr. ‘)ygden ? whieb cheracteri-es t abitants of Shoye self, jp Printed 234 | lisd chi londy Forenoog ' " 1876 priate yong } *Yhere is one here that is,’ snswered ton. and felt a temporary embarrassment Bi i os r sb r . ° Ta ane ‘ent Limes t e Druid priests, Jacub with much humility. under Mrs. Oxsden'’s ons ‘Well vs] iam fb. Cc “otrton rene » WEANUPAG ne it 5 ' Ao ‘So e ne oe — ae Mr. Biuoting inquired with sympathy in Mrs. Ogden, let us hope t ent . oma 4 . mit lic i yPanCues, sacred piunt, . $ . 4 wi . AND Ulli Extensive impuritations re due: siMiedted ie his tone, whether Mr. Ogden hai fallen be safe now under your | ” —<o. % = . : s Aud chanting grave, mysterious hymns under the temptation. When I<aae con- ‘Sate? Ay. he is safe now, [ reckon, fa} OFriv ” : af ss. oO} 44 , 3 ’ fal ; . --. t > x g 2 :- “ Ft aun: Queen and King Streets. GA WATER STREET, .e7 | . Tre 0 ve? ; as Tae gid in advance; $1.62 if paid my yi publisher, ' ' whADLOLLGLOWN. -_—-— = _ ARE a the year} g2.00 if not paid withi: P, ¥. 7 wil i uieasured steps and slow | ey iba ched beneath the old Oak-trees, Bearing the Mistytoe. fes-ed ais bucksliding of the past week the reverend gentleman requested permission |for te see him in private. Isaac had a How many a legend, strange and old, Around thy braaches clings, ae superstitions fierce and dread, Ot wild, barbaric things! vibes pertens utes on Salsbury Plain. | state of profound moral discouragement, bat grand and pompous show yone Of Celts and Northmen, hast thou seen, perp belihrerumirete: = Mysterious Mistletoe! eat J. RB, | Horace j FE meee TCR RATES: Sect Toe NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, ha f.\y sroed ™ ¥ PyaMINER Witt forwarded t REFERENCES: AND OUR Tue — . following S per year Messrs. Gres Le o . abs al the 1 : ‘. - I as on & ¢ 0.. Moutreal. PRIC E ae ictly im dave ew Viessrs t Brodie. On ha he tre 7 , } gent str a > QWuedec, S } ' 5 copies one auutess - @ ¢ Messrs 8 v & ¢ - ston, LOW ER TIAN EVER . ” ae. ee Be ee ole & 10 tlenry Law: . Es | f: : ! * iene feet betel Daas cette Friends, give us a call audjsee for - es lla ee ee ‘ ava ariotteto Wr. - y hig [leit Lo bod 1s May 3. 187! E. I yourselves. 9 » he mace tany mnie IC spn Clubs may be mad a. I WT r WT naAnn ROBE v ORR & CO. oot for a shorter j om vy i A! } DODD, Oct. 9, 1876 nn nn 7p ‘OUMMIssion Were inams : P atte ts | iMaWAC FOR DEC., 1876. Pema ame Prescription Free i ee \ ti « rIiowve | ae i fro the speedy Cure of Seminal W eak- cs NGES. i : MOONS C . : ITA bie , Lost Manhood and all disorders i n, ls day, vil. pilti., a. 7 i CvCTTAT W “t ah roe on by ludiscretions or exces % gul Moo! nei? HAR] . Any Drugaist bas the ingredient — 3 brow ut W ; “f is iehts é ener. 7th day. ’ ca ae al ae % — ‘adress DAVIDSON & Co,, Box 2296. New st Quarter. 7 Sa nl £47; ° «of aera of , , , 296, New Les ae. 18th day, 2 MacKENZi£ & STUMBL KS \ Sept. 13, 1875. ' st quarte 95rd day 7 if. Wi ' : oe ieatnenraltincai — ees toe Ba 6 > E natinnan haan vetoes oY ihe isok: ink & F Full Meron, 30:0 day. nerpreers = Lamurceion Mercyants ihe tsolated Kisk & Farmers eo AOUEURUULD, UCU DU abl blGili 4 ; SUN Mu li PAY Pie . - ’ ’ 4y Olay WEEK AND insurance Co. of Canada. ¥ ripe | (7 ENE] I Lor "mG —————— Hou M. Pp. M lu. M A DsN Bre ck 4 “SE UF Ba it e —— i i Friday i 304! . - at © : ao 2 : f P PSIDEN Hi . i . 2 é 16 8 2 te i erin Sia Seen kaa: ; DENT, - « HON. ALEX. McKenzie, asauarcay si a 6 2h ny id Yor ate dies Acti { sa i qua e, V ‘CK- VP IESIDENT, - GORGE Ghee 1G, k.oQ. 3 sunday va 4 . a o A ie wie — ‘ . | guts | 8 ts 2 WRATIONS: OWN, ©. °) 5. Slane Fie 5 Tuesday TC 10 a ' October 18, 1875.—ly bens ae” ‘ s i > . r os §Wedn's'dy 34 al 118 i - CAPITAL, SGOO OOo. Thursday <3? a... i797: en : ie yes 4 O08 , CARVELL BROS., i \sueday 37 eS. 4. 44..6:2 Ray Aeros Depo ited with Dem. Govt., « 8100 904, ten, gsi 688 63 17} 6 2! RUVTIURETKHES, 1 Mone ay a9 8 3 2e ‘ i 2 ap i emi 3 410| 8 mmission Merchant aiame i tae. i; Se 685 ) Lomi bt SIUiT ii Ci Ci ic Hts pauas Company insures Farm Property | ‘ RS, ; : . a , St enersda) ee AND er Welles Oud; Contents, Churches, ' | Pridlae 4 a 7 no : ‘ tb Uses. a d other isolated risks. on b aaerdsy 3 a 6 GENERAL AGENTS. ePhiee Years system, at lowest current 6 as ® oO x ites. Pays all losses caused by lightning, if unday ; : oe ae Se a -~ om ¢ shecher tire. ensues or pet The ead londay 44 } M VSL ee we, Wide OLLCLOWN, £, Bd “ : PP Mey * senda? 4 » 102 i ee MaViag Deel trapsf-rred to ihe subscriber, f; desday 7 : ie waa iw is prepa-ed to take risks and renew oat- “i fednsd’y' 46 lv, 10 4 ' ty 1c 2 WHnoT t : ss: * ai 4 CLUURISS & vv 02 j H, auding policies ou most favorable terms. ciiag 47) ef iM . FENVON T. NEWBERY. givmiusy | 47, Ih Us 2 2 (R ut \ 9 DS NY PDC | Sprit 24. 1876.-ly Geni Agent for PLB. | 4) maday 44 12 HS ‘ UD Lait bGily) & DIJVADLAD ik rrr #@ Tonday 4? IS A - ? : civaame | 40| 18) O82) 8 2 Sk WATER sSTREESL, Prince dward Isiand | “4 Wedn s dy 4" 14 O 4 i 4 ‘ -m” as os - I a8 (wreday 49) - Wi 3, BB! om C! vnaricttstcwn, - - &. d& s81anG Friday oe, Pe ‘ Jan 17761 30 Satarday 49) lf, 8&2 We - ieieftieet lial 31 sorda 740417 41901 8 8 2 | I y —m-— stating ae © Y £2): 53>: @® aaee. EVERE HOUSE, SLRAMERS VERTISIN 1 Tis PiU we hey we 44 4 4hdWe, RATES of ADVERTISiN | ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, | (NHE following sre the Rates rer \LBERION, - - - - PB. EB. I. Fall Arrangement. of Advertising as twreed y : " | shers Of UeWspapers in DP. E. | | esubserib s we Homec-ti O24 CeO) Lae sents per inch for first inserti ' - n x 5 vis itirsn ; ‘ } > fhy ar nie | 99 fe 1 é j gente for each continuation. Ten per his Wie ge Ui aud afeor Monday, the 23rd inst, the Sirs. * St) liscount from this rate will De in \ . i d isements continued f ‘ , Oe Das -e Advertivernents continued — Lawrence’ aud * Princess of Wales ®@ p-r cent, if continued fur 6 . es n i ‘ per cent if continued for 9 monilis ? Mareignt 4% (| Lopmaonont pode ono Ee ae eens eer cent if continued for 12 month bud Goll ill i UlWduoli Budi lol. will rua as follows: | TiSeesavecn |» Sieaeedae Hak Li ae ie TT Nova Scotia, > prs rDe SS3eccceseee)s RICHARD GLADNEY, | Leave CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU Bas Fo" oF, Owe v2 Bis Prop vl every MONDAY. WrDNE-Day, THURS SQVIaeaeaeacwee-o| ~ j \iberton, Sept. | lsvd pay & SatUnkpsy morniugs at 5 o'clock : Seeovswseueze: | = connecting there at 10 a.m, with train ! el ea ™ £P A) 9 oR fur Hali ax. Fure to Halifax, $4.10. ; whe deecwwn~s as 9 \ £ — ’ \ a] : : gases oo ens Ya IML ZA DU IN Cu Picnic Parties of twenty and upwards ean : SoSeSr Se Ssc rr r oat obtain Return Tickets at Charlottetown i ee or ' INSEL Be F i bE : 1 MPANY Offive to Pictou und back sume day, for Zfssu% 3 i aviary od uF $1.00 each. | Sctbos0 . ‘ Satous ~ | oF ele og | | peers: 4, Returning to Charlottetown, a PRINCE EDWARD SLAN D. Leave PICTOU every Tugspay, WEDNEs- eam: . S aa pay, Fripay & Saturpay, about i p. SSSve—-F2¢ 2 : : pees © ae n so arriv “ni B222 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: m., on arrival ef morning train from | Baaetasucmae | & Halifax. , S222 Souvsven| s Ropert Lonawortu, Esq., President, C2: pe 1L3reton, aaa. lou. Jas. DUNCAN, t Hon. L. Co Owen, Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every | ion. A. A DONALD, Monpay & THuRSDAy, on arrival of | Hen. J. 4. Purr, morhing train trom Halifax, connecting THoMas HaspKaulan, Esq., bolly ways with Stage aod Steamer GkukGe R. beer, bay ‘Neptune’ to and from Sydney and | Risks ta ly wt th fice, cornet Bras d’Or Lake. jreat Georg i Lower V Sirects. Returning to PICTOU Samm NIGHTS con- s reta hit eg wiih 10 a. m. train TUEspay 4 } Clvto M 22 ) Fuipay for Halifax. Summerside & Shediac, Sa Sam Fos Wy 37° ’ RF SERIAL summer! S! C ‘ me lac. ° 2 | a Leaves SUMMERSIDE for POINT Dcve- iol 1) 7 Try A he i : i} DA . Y CHENiH every morning (Sunday ex- U PALS JAW a fark iy . : : flik PNSUTAN ub ull AlN cepled) apout 9a. im. or Immediately ov arrival of 6 a.m train trom Char- <q it f_opmdonn, jottetown connecting at Point DuCuene ' With day train for Str. John Returnin to SUMMERSIDE same days, STABLISHED 12 ving POINT DUCHENNE soon ualiet All advertisements exceed Will he subject to a discount Auctioneers will be allowed ] of $80 per year; tmognt of $45; and 20 per cent Mount of $60 per auuuim Wise, The sum of |] charged f. Motices ;” and 25 ceuls for pot Oral or news columns, The sum of Qe lusertion “ees, 2 centa per 1 of all Marriage an —,. PRICES CU i EN — a mi seins: = sli, saa since api BREADS UFFS. heat Flour, per {t ’ an, per bb ’ ‘our, per low ibs . » Per 100 ibs . FISH. ee per «ti verring per hb! Pel per doz. BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet, Pine e d Spruce dn ; ’ Shingles. per M. . POULTRY. Cblekeng, per pair MEAT r+ PEF Quarter ag ber |b D, Per |b ea pieces) per ip Por Per lb (by the Veal, per ib (by the Carcass ) F Per bushe] Per bus ie! : Sergey res) per ib ber ib by the tub he » per lb (New milk . etter Ib / per lb “eed, per lb ber doz. Peas, » Ber ton lide, ber ’ lb, ones, Per Ib. 4, (men’s wear) per yd. bry a omen’s do)per yd . lamne!l, per yard = f di 1 bushel ber bushel ‘Mhepat3> per lb ts Bay, ton pared. per bush, bush. diseount when they advertise to 1 wv each tnsertion of alj + } ite 1 10 per cent widitional, if continued for one v. iT. per cen amott 15 per cent when to th when ioti » 40d not other ine will hy : Specia ices in edi 56 cents will be c} arged f. d Birth 1 ' . Ch'town, Dec. 12. 1876. 0.05 to 0. §.50 to 7.4 LO oo th 3.50 to 5.0 4.57 to 6.4 0.48 to U.7: 0.81 to 0.04 b.62 to 2.41 6.97 1.60 to 1.7 rVOto Us too7g OG 50 to Lat 6.40 to U.S Ovo O44 U.Uy ' t ' to VU UY low VU it 105 to VU. 0.08 to 0.12 0.00 Lo VU.U, 0.03 Lo U.Ue MISCELLANEOUS. 0.€0 to 1.0% 0.60 to 0,71 0.24 to U.S 0.2) to V2 0.06 to U.10 0.14 to 0.1 0.05 to UO.tie 0.00 to O.0u ° 0.20 to 0.22 0.00 to U.00 9 00 to 10 Ov 0.04 to 0.45 0.24 to 1.2} 0.65 & 1.06 0.35 +0 0°48 0.81 to 0.46 0.12 to 0.12 0.35 to 0.46 0.25 to 0.30 0.08 to 0.00 | 0.45 to 0 60 2.50 to 3.00 0.09 to 0 QU 0.07 to O 16 U.14 '0 0.16 0.17 U.26 Subscribed & Lavesied ¢ ‘apital. ere em Pe? ~~ wn, - Cenc Soe —, ca $8.650.000. {INSURES at MODERATE KATES Stores Varelwouses, Dwelitigs. Chare «, Met handize of sil kinds, Pre ..¥essris ¢ he S cks. and o Property, DETACHED DWELLINGS taken fo INE. TWO, and TURLE YEARS at sj lal rates. L sses al juste l a ad Ss ttled P viv tly A 5) cr pyvpy Ey ViUAl ie Ak ve Apia a, Mir. 20 1376 Agent Pp. E. 1 iit 4 id4a] 4 £4arthh i ab Ai thai vb & LUANDON a ; é ' : FIRE AND wJUIFE. nvested Funds, Ist Jan’y., 1874, 21,628,35¢ eposited with KecciVer Gener- al of Cunada, 162,800 Ither Investiuents in Dominion of Cauada, 867,091 F A I a% avs. i E re) +4 at Cassi sant Prompt & Liberal Seitlenients. lnsu : pst Fire eit Pris ite Reside jigusehoid Furniture ain curnr Properties, for Que, Three or more yeais, t, Charlotte , Agent At Reduced hates. Office—Great George Stree to vu, P. EK. c. k. R. FITZGERALD town, Jduiy. 27, 1874.-—0m ao or. i 7 - .2 en = ST. LAWRENCE Warine Insurance Lo. OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. ee BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. KENNEDY, EsqQ., President. Joun F. Kowerrson, AxteEMAS LHOMAS MoRRIS, GreouGe LD. LoxawortTa, P. W. tyxpMAN, W. D. Srewart.; Risks taken daily at their o Buiiding. ist bel’, ffice, FRED. W. HYND Ch’town, April 24, 1976.—1y Exchange MAN, Secrelary | gent-ted one address tor $12.80 ; arrival of morniog train from St John. Phe direct ‘rips between Shediac aud Chai- oltetown, ana Cia‘ lortetown and Shed- jac on Sunday eve ing, will be dis- coutinued, lusiexd of which Steamest will leave Sumuinerside for Charlotte- town, and Chariottevown for Summer side, Saturday evenines. \GeENTS:—Almon & Melntosh, Halifax ; Nuonan & Davies, Pictou; A. Grant Co., Hawkesbury; Hanford Bros, St. Julit. F,,:*. pig. IIALES. Secretary. 19, 1576. : [OBICALS #OR 1876. ‘RIL: Leonard Scott Publishing Co., ch’town, P. E. NT AID 1 vEUIUE Pit £7 Barclay Sireel, Aew York, Continue their authorized repriuts of tue Four Leading Quarterly Reviews : EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), i LuNDON QUAKTEKLY REVIEW (Con- servallVe), ; WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libs ral}, BKITISH QUAKTERKLY REVIEW (Evan- gelieal), yytaining masterly criticisms and sum maries Of all that is fresh and valuab.e in Literature, Science & Arlt; also, Biackweod’s Edinburgh Magazine | Che most powerfal Monthly in the Kuglish iangzuage, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS, wie SKETCHES, of the Inghest literary | C merit. Zerms, Including Tosiage. Payable Strictly in Advance. | For apy 00€ Ret .cW, .---oe-eceeese- 4.00 per annum | For any [WO R€VIEWS,..ccceceseeee 7.00 do ' For any three RevieWS,.......c000. 10-60 dv For tick four Rev i@w3y...... -eseesess 12.00 de I ack Wood's Mugadzine,...... 4.00 do a Fur Black wood and vne'Keview 7.00 do | Por Blaeawood & two Reviews, 10.00 do sy. For Biackweod & 3 Keviews,.,._13.00 do:..i, For Stack wood & the 4 Reviews 15.00 do sme CLUBS, A discount of 20 per ceut, will be allowed to | clubs of four or more persons. Tbua: toor copies of Black wood ur of one’ Review will be toar eepies of wwe | four eviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so | on. PREMIUMS. ' New subscribers—applying early—for the year | 1876 may have, without charge, the tumbers | for ibe jast quarter of 1875 of such periodicals | as they may subscribefor, Neifber premiums to subscribers nor discount | to clubs ean be allowed unless the morey is re- | mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. : QGrreulars with further parti had 0a application, The Leonard Scott Publishiug Co., 14 Barclay St., New Yorks culars may be | Ah, no! whatever of joy such changes i wake, That change above all others my sou | sels, | doctor had just probed him. | felt the corresponding physical pain when | | Nelaton found the bullet. | aod said: | . i : eee ae did not as yet take any direct notice of she led bim all over %, ‘him. When the duties of politeness had | went all with them. ‘tant se. passed from one state of lite to another. Those cruel, superstitious years Long siuce have passed away; | A laicer priestess than of oid _ Blesses thy leaves to-day. Trooping across the snowy flelds The laughing maidens go, To gather tor their fesuvel due Christmas Mistletee. The hall is bright with Christmas cheer, And youths and maidens fair, With innocent and Lappy hearts, Have met together there, With purer, deeper reverence Phau Diuid priests could know, The lover kisses blushing cheeks Under the Mistletoe. —Harper’s Bazar. en CLOUDS. | What change with happiest thril! my pulse | may start, , Of ail the unuambered changes that 1 | view j Tu these brief-lingeridg moods of heaven’- deep heart, These tireless pilgrims of the buoyant | blue? ! Is it When drowsily though hkalcyen air They float in the pillowy fleeces chaste as | show ? When against the horizon they loom | fair, In towering Alpine peak and pale plateau ? Or Is it when, dream, Their pearly gossamers film the skies afar? when like gieam, Purple beiow the tremulous evening star? shadowy as the vaguest Or isles in quiet seas they Oc yet when beauteous dawn, with rosy speed, Sunders there drapery where it darkly fails? Or when from earth to sunset lands they lead, As stately stairways toimperial halls? Or when, like scales on fabulous dolphins backs, They fi-ck with loveliest color evening gray ? ' Orwhen they move in grim tempestuou: wrucks, And through them javelins of hot lightn- ing play ? Of when, vcneath some full-orbed moon, | they make On Sap; -hire calms their ghostly silbou- etts. For then, as through this dubious gloom _ they stray, Spirits they seem with garments flittering | white, Whose noiseless feet, in some miraculous way, Walk the great awful emptiness of the night. —Harper's Magazine. _ — oes — LITERATURE. LEAL LOL PBL LBL WENDERHOLME. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued, ‘You horrible man.’ ‘Why am [ aherrible man?’ Why are you so ungracious tome? The Sultam and the Viceroy of Egypt are like me—they be. lieve in the Koran—and they act upon their beliefas l intend todo. Yet aChrist- iin Qieen was gracious, tothem. She did not tell them they were horrible men. Why should you not be gracious to me in the same way? When | have married my four wives, you will come to visit me in m) palace on tie Bosphorus, won't you ? Coffer -hail be brough to you by olack slaves iv a little jewelled cup,and your lips shal! touch the amber mouthpiece of a diamond chiboque.’ * But then your four vives will be Orient- als, and | shall not be ableto talk to them. ‘And if you believe in the Koran,’ said Miss “tedham, ‘you ought to show it by refusing to drink wine.’ ‘ab then [ renounce Mahomet that |. mey have the pieasure of drinking with you.’ This was eaid with perfect grace, and in the little ceremony which followed, the young gentleman contrived to express s0 | much respect «nd admiration for his fair | neighbor that Mrs, Anison took note of it. | ' Mr. Stanburne is in love with Alize,’ she thought te herself, an ‘Would you renounce your religion fer love?’ said Madge Anison in a very low tone, Philip felt a sudden sensation. as if *| Garibaldi | He turned slowly and looked at Madge. | There was a strange expression about he lips, aad the perrenial merriment had left | her face. ‘ Are you speaking seriously, Miss Anison, I wonder?’ The talk was noisy enough all round the | table to drown tueir talk completely. | Even Miss Stedham was listening to her | loud-voiced neighbor, the Lieutenant, Madge Anison looked straight at Philip | *Yes I am speaking seriously.’ ‘l believe [ should not now. body kno-s what he may do when he is in love.’ ‘You are in love.’ This time the room whirled, and the) voices sounded like the murmur of a diss | Inam instant Philip Stanburne But no- | j | | drinking brandy. | dining room, Mr. | house, , Anison of the Colonel. | Philip. | dine at Sootythorn. ; Mr. Anison, ‘ you must take care that he ; doesn’t inoculate you with his own sort of | | iatemperance, if he cures you of your ows excesses. He drinks tea enough ina year to floata canal boat. It’s a terribly bad habit. In my opinion it is far worse than The worst of it is that it makes men like gossip as women do. Stick te your brandy hottie Mr. Ogden, like a man, and let Mr. Blunting empty his big teapot!’ dislike to clergymen in general, snd in re. | ligiom rather shared the iatitudinarian view | of his friend Dr. Bardly; bat he wasin a i when he’s getting his mother to take care of hima; and there’s more On ye as wants your morther to take care on ye by all ac- counts.’ ‘ Mother,’ said the Lieutenant, shouldn’t talk so to the Colonel. ‘you You should bear {in mind bow he kept little | held out prospects of effectual halp. So it. /ended by his accepting an invitation to) Jacob at Wenderholme Hall.’ Mrs. Ogden was pacified immediately and held out herhand. ‘I thank you for that | she said, ‘you were very Kind te the child ‘If you take tea with Mr. Bluating,’ said | Whilst the gentlemen were atill in the | Blunting saw a horse pass the window—a riderieas yet harnessed | borse—follewed by another horse in an un accustomed manner; and then came a lof- ty vehicie, drawn by the latter animil. } . : . have descrided tbis equipage as it appear- jed to Mr. Blunting; but the experienced _ reader will percieve that it was a tandom, and by the association of ideas will expect to see Fyser and the Colonel. Colonel Stanburne came into the dining- room and soon made himself at home there. He had never happened to meet Joseph | Anison or Mr. Stedman. but he knew the incumbent of Sootythorn slightly, and the | other two men were his own officers, though ne had as yet seen very little of either of them. The Stanburnes of Wenderholme held a position in all that part of the coun- try so far above that te which their mer- wealth would have entitled them, that | Joseph Anison felt it an honor that the head of that family sheuld enter his gates He’s only calling on young Stanburne,’ | thought Joseph Anison; ‘ he isn’t calling upon us. ‘I came to thank you and Mrs. Anison.’ | said the Celonel, ‘ for having so kindly | taken care of our young friend here, He | seems to be getting on uncommonly well ; and no wonder, when he’s in such good quarters.’ ‘ Captain Stanburne is getting strength, | [ am glad to say,’ replied the master of the ‘He rather alarmed us when he _ came here, he seemed s0 week; but he bas come around wonderfully.’ ‘lam very much better, certainly said the patient himself. The commanding officer hoped that he would be fit for duty again at an early date, but, for reasons which the reader may eas- ily divine, the young gentleman did not in- tend to be fit for duty quite sosoon. The duties of a militia officer may be very de- lightful, but they are less delightful than the society of the one particular young lady whom we most ardently admire. So Captain Stanburne declared thet he did not feel stong enough yet to be equal to the march and the drill; that he was subject to frequent sensations of giddiness, which would make him most uncomfortable, if not useless, on the parade greund; and that ina word, he was best for the present where he was. This declarstiom was ac- companied by due expression of regret for : ; ally the information that you the way in which he abused the kind hos- pitality of the Anisons—expressions, which of course, drew forth from the good lost a cordial renewal of his lease. They had be- come rather more intimate now, and Joseph said, ‘stop as long as you like, Captain - top as iongas you like; for you eat no more than a mouse, and you drink same as a tomtit.’ ‘ And what have you done with the Irish~ man who nearly killed him? asked Mr. ‘I've heard no- thing about him. If you'd had him shot, | we should have heard of it.’ ‘It was a perplexing case, If you con- he did not mean to kill. But we hardly could consider bim a soldier-he had had no military experience—a raw Irish labore: who had literally not worn aunviform more than twenty-four hours. I have been un- willing to bring the man before a court martial, He isin prison still.’ ‘He has been punished enough,’ said ‘ Pray consider him simply as hay ing been drunk. Irishmen are always com bative when they are drunk. | ing a site for their new house, and had pur- | } } i i | so ‘lety of ladies which is not on and [ have been deing a piece of needle- work for your wife, and it will be finished by Christmas.’ ‘Mother, you shoulda’t say —you shoult say ‘her iladyship,’ observed ‘vour wife,’ the Lieutenant in a low voice, ‘My wife will be greatly obliged to you, Mrs. Ogden. I hope you will make her acquaintance before you leave tha regiment —tfor ( may say that you belong to the regiment now, since you have come to be Lieutenant Ogden’s commanding officer.’ Mrs. Anison had been first an astonished of this collo. and then an amused auditor ¥ Mrs. quy, but she ended it by offer Ogden a cup of tea. The Colonel began to talk to Mrs. Anison. Ue had that hearty and frank enjoyment of ing n the rs. the y perfectly compatable with morality, but especially | bel mge to itasone of its be-t aatributes ‘and privileges. | Colonel and the Colonel | He liked them none the | tinguished Good women itked the : hked yoo! Women less when they Awison was, ani ly ‘Sul were handsome, as Mrs. wher they could talk well and e fs Vrs. Anison did. Some women are dis- by nature; and though Mrs. Anieon had seen little of the great world, and the Colonel had seen # good deal of it the difference did not seem to place a per- ceptible bariier between them. The time seemed to have passed rapidly with both | when the visitor took his leave, CHAPTER XXVIII The next morning Philip Stanburne felt str ng enough to waik in the garden with the young ladies. The garden was well liid out; the arrangement of it had been due in s great measure to Mrs, Anison’s | good taste, and the s2ientific or botanical part of it had been Mr. Stedham’s. The grounds about new houses ganeral'y, is the | the Ani sons had considered this yuestion in choos. but absence of full grown trees : which we e} ' chased an estate some parts of rich in great oaks and sycarmores, Some of these had been enclosed in the garden about the lodge, and gave it an aspect | very different from the miserable ichoate |; appearance of the ground | houses generally. | ty asunk fence froma large field which | more pretentious people than the Anisons | | | | { around new The garden was divided would have called a park, and the field | contained a few trees as fine as any in the. gardep. These had for the most part for- merly existed as hedgerows, but when Joseph Anison removed the hedgesio make | his park, he had been careful to preserve tiem, and each stood now in solitary gran deur, protected from the oatile by a cis} cumference of iron railing. Mrs. Anison was rather extravagant in iron raillng— there were miles of it in the vicinity of the | house; and it must be admitted that no kind of fence, not even the lofty well tinished brick wail, conveys more eilectn are in the neighborhood ofarich man. Yet neithe: in this Borin any other variety of ex | penditure did Mr. Anison trouble himse!! much about the elfect upon the minds oi others. He liked to have a good house be cause it was pleasant and healthy to b well lodged ; he liked old trees beciuze ol ' jestic and beautiful objects _«ider that man a soldier, the punisbment i- | | post severe—ia fact it is death, even if he | trees because old trees seemed to him m+ ind he liked iron railing because of all kind of fencing it was the neatest, There was a great sweep of lawn before the house, sloping ge to the sunk fence, and the house itself was clearly visible from the little park. It was a piain stone building with a weil finished front and long sash windows; devoid of archite tural beauty, yet at the same time free " ' trom those glaring soleicism. and failures wuich so often result from preten-ions i! sustained. All thatit pretended to be i was—naimely, a very neat and comfortabl: habitation, rather elegant than not, but | with a sort of negative elegince, consisting in the firm rejection of what the vulgar call | handsome—not in the choice anzd adoption | of what is beautiful. It was not a | which was about the place was duein a , When I see the confederation of Provinces The degree of taste | “ol SYR) G2A “eal 0, 4. The romentic reader may jestifirbly find fault with Philip Stanburne tor giving him, a under these circumstances, little but pess biome the author for having so repre-~ As ung gentlemen ef the present generation time for refl ction he cannot in fair- i him a matter of fact, when the Lin love, or proceed to an open avowal of their att«chments or place themselves in a position which is likely to make such an avowal inevitable at a more or lees distant period, they withdraw into the inner cham, ber of their consciousness, and hold coun- cil with many considerations. Such is their admirable prudence that they will not lis. ten to the alurements of Passion befere Reason has given her opinion upon the point. The enly danger is that reason may be secretely allied with passion, and pro- pounded passion’s arguments in her own colder but more cogent language. If any rational and wordly minded adviser had said to Philip Stanburnea month be- | fore, * why don't you look out for some well-to-do cotton spinner’s daughter | Sootythorn ? You might pick ups goo fortune that would mend the Stanithburne property, and you might find & pice well- educated girl, who would do you quite as much eredit as if abe belonged to one of the old. families '—:fauy counsel of kind had been offered to Philip Stanburne then, before he saw Alice Stedmin, he would have rejected it at once as being al- together inadmissable, He, the represen- tative of the house of Stanburne, connec himself with a family of cotton spinners ! He, the dutiful son of the Church, bimseelf with a member of one of those heretical sects who insult her in her aillics Our genera! views of things may be very decided andand admit, never heless.of tila ay uon! exceptions in favour of persons who are known tous. To hate Protestants in eral—to despise the commercial Classes a- 4 body —is one thing; but to hate and des. pise a gentle maiden, whose voice sounds sweetly in our ears is another thing. ‘ She's as perfect a lady asany | ever saw, thought, Philip, as she walked before him. \ closer social critic might have answered that although Alice Stedman was 4 very idmirable and good young young wonian, absolutely free froma the least tint of vuls varity, she lacked the style and go of « young lady of the world. Her deticiency in this respect may, however, have gone far to produce the charms which attracted Philip. Alice had not the ‘aplomb’ ofa fine lady, nor the brilliancy of a clever woe man; but nature hai given her a stamp of gens | great defect ina garden, and also in the | genuineness which is sometimes effected by the attraction of society. Continued on Fourth Page. i a te BEECHER ON ST, JOAN. I can say to-night, what I could not say on Saturday night, that I am delighted with what | have seen and experienced in St. John. No man can go through the streets of this city without seeing that only industry and perseverance could have built such a city on so unproductive a soil. | To have cut through the huge rocks which covered its site must have been no easy tesk, but to make a soil where none existed was harder stil!, This is the Centennial year ot the United States, andi am reminded by that circumstance that it is not far from the Centennial year of St. John; for it was _ about this period, the Centennial of which we are celebrating, that the people came who gave strength and magnitude to the now beautiful city. I am a descendant of | the Pilgrim fathers and I revere ard honor their history and respect their memory for | facing the perils of the sea and the perils | of the lend, the danger from savages, for the sake of conscience, And [ respect just 1s muuch that other band of pilgrims who give up wealth and comfort and health, and woridly goods, and the soil on which they were born, and came to found tor themselves other homes in this north- ern land for the sake ef conecience and then honor. fApplause.] Because they, too, were faithful to their consciences, and would not abate one whit of their troe loyalty to their King. For conscience is a man’s best estate; itis the foundation «f ail true character, and although it may sometimes mislead a man—although it may direct his feet into dangerous ond uncertain paths —I respect its possessors give lue honor to the Pilgrims of New England ind of New Brunswick, who stood true to their consciences, and who stamped a char. and vcter on their national life which: isshown in he prosperity of the one and of the other. We are sto far removed from the disturbin fee'ings of a century ago, that we can look hack upon those who took diff-rent sides nu the quarrel with honor. Ani may the time come never when those hard feelings shall be renewed or when those kindred people shall misunderstand each other. deliberate attack upon me as his officer. great measure to Mrs. Anison and she had ‘0 the north of = expanding into a Great The man was temporarily out of his senses | succeeded so fur as this. that her house and Dominion, [ experience nothing but feelings and struck blindly about him.’ | is belongings had nothing which ridicule f pleasure. It having been settled that the Irishman | might fasten upon —a fact not fortunate for was to be pardoned on the intercession of the present writer, who might else have | Captain Stanburne, the Celonel begged to be presented to Mrs. Anison. * He had not much time,’ he said, looking at his watch: * he had to be back to Sootythorn in time for mess, and he was anxious to pay his re- | spects to the lady of the house.’ So they all went into the drawing rvom. After the introductory bows, the Colone! perceived our friend, little Jacob (who had retreated with the ladies) ; but as he had not quite finished his little speech to Mrs. Anison about her successful nursing, he entertained the reader with a much more interesting description 1! the one he has perused, Mrs. Anison in removing to the new house, had not abandoned hor o i habits of domestic economy, and as she spent every | ian levery morning until their early dinner in looking after ' i tain Stanburne,’ said M been fully performed, the Colonel beckon- | him, laid both hands on his shoulders. ed for little Jacob, and when he came to | Yielded to the sweet infusuce of , in which he found himself; ‘ And so you're here, too, are you, young man ? your grandmamma.’ I thought you were at Shayton with ; i the servants, the young “Ose. ves as people were left to entertain th best they could, ‘You haven't sean the garien yet, Cap- | MV * Tue other girls Philip Stanburne’s shyness bad rapidly the society nevertheless since Miss Anison's observation at the dia ner, he had rather avoided Alice Stedham not intentionaliy, but from a feeling of pers | sistent anxiety as to the consequences _ Lieutenant Ogdencame up at this imatant | Since his manuer to Miss Stedbam had be= A cri-is which changed the future of four | to excuse himself. ‘ My mother only came | trayed to a spectator like Margaret Anison _ persons there present occurred to him in to Whittlecup yesterday, Colonel, and she | something mere than simpie politeness the world of his consciousness. His ima- | brought my little boy with her.” Mrs. Ogs | towards an agreeable young lady, it became picture rose before him with distinetive | of St. Agatha’s. |" gination rioted in wild day-dreams; but one den approached the group. necessary to exercise self-contro!, at least ‘I'm little Jacob's grandmother,’ she | in his outward behavior, And the difficulty care of him. vividness—a picture of Alice kneeling with | said, ‘and I'm mother to this great lad here was that om reflection be could detect no- | | him umdera canopy before the high altar | and it is as much as ever! can do to take | thing in his outward behavior since Miss What did you send him by | Stedbam’s arrival which could have betrays A slight pressure on his left arm recalled | himself to Whittlecup for? You should »j him. He had been simply courteous— bim to the actual world. The ladies were have known better nor that; seading » | is had behaved as he believed every man all leaving tbeir seats and Madge kindly in- formed bim where be was. observed Mr. Blunting as be poured him- | self aglass of pure water. drunkerd like him to stop by himself ins ought to behave towards young ladies, and publichouse. Ifhe'sa backslider now, it’s yet Margaret Anison hed accused him of ‘A sad place for drinking is Shayten,’ ‘long 'o them #« turned him into tempta- tion, same ae 8 cow intos elever field. malitia)—I do so.’ l ‘1 wonder if wish he’d never come into the malicious one could do any good there?’ i ' being in love. Philip Stanburne’s surprise | would have beeo greatly increased if he bad been aware that Mrs, Anison had arrived at | precisely the same conclusion as her sbarp daughter, Anison, and so | 1 consider it a fortunate thing ' that there is growing up such a power; iike us in language; like usin laws; like us in literature; like us in its aspirations for freedom ; like us mainly in religion. I feel that we are stronger for your strength, and | trust and pray that the time may speedily come when the hostile tariffs which stand ‘ike neediess walle between these people shall be thrown down,and when there shail | be as free a circulation of commerce be« tween them as there is is now of ideas and good fellowship. (Great applause.) ——————-e Worth—the great Parisian man-milliner —is in trouble again—with a spirited Paris. ian Duchess this time. He had, after a full fortnight’s consultation and an infinite deal of assistance on the lady's part, de« sigaed « toilet of toilets, magnificent and unique. Not long after the Duchess, while at her milliner’s, was rather surprised than | pleased to discover displayed the exact | duplicate of her costume, the same shades, the same trimmings, the same everything. The millner also patronized Worth. The patrican, furious, sent word to M. Worth that she did not want the dress; he return- | ed that it had been ordered and executed according to order, and must be accepted and paid for. Thereupon the Duchess took a fearful revenge. She wrote to Worths ‘[ shail take and pay for the dress, but not wear it. lsend you this by my cook; you wil be as good as to alter the costume so as to fit her.’ And now that ceok on her day Out appears in one of Worth’s most exquisite creations, and the cream of the joke is that bas blow has been terribly effectual and Worth thinks himself dis- graced,