Canadian illustrated news, 8 novembre 1873, samedi 8 novembre 1873

[" V 6- Vol.VIII.\u2014No.1!» MONTBKAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873.SINGLE COPIES.TKN CENTS.$4 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.S- ^ ¦ V .4 - /i /// / /\u2018///^ ¦ / 'Wlm.;^êgâ; V ///Js\t^ \u2018V/W^ V/W-Js.s'sO V -> >£ >2S'UU'f:' iHimmuinimi rPWFPPÏÏM I jjm (iHflUlWMIlllHUllffHt f|^ \"////////>''n't i.,.!|| .l\" \u2022[(iVjWtll h ! ir .u>»Ua îîSttfiirr i -v?: M, \u2022 * .'iiii iifuima T.oi.iL' miii livin'i i; (f' liiiiHiididiiiiiiiil (iiniiiiirit'ii\"(iiiii!r],:i i t V il\"ll I Thi «* rved atnon» .:r-selves, the numl*T of houses thu* «li-tingui«he.i w uld 1-gr» at in leed One by one they disappear .but enough ar-left to gratify the curlo-ity **f thf his \u201c Essay on th*- Unman I nderntanding fr-rn Dorset-* ou rt If we go w.-st or east of Temple Bar, w*- shall tin*! memento*-* of d*-part* d grwatne-s* crowding befor** us\tpeter the Gr* «t liv*-«i on the site of thr last house on the west srd*- of Bu< kingham-stre-et, Stran*! , in Hart-horn*-Ian*-, just by, B* ri Jonson first saw th** light.Further on, in 24, Arlington-str*-« t, Piccadilly, Horace \\S alpole was born Were the pru -tier to which illusion has Ix-en made pur-u *1 in 1 *«ndi r.a slab would have to !>*\u2022 let into the front wall of No\t*» street Cavendish square, a* the birthpia -\u2022 >\u2022( Byron Another would have to be placed on No.4.1, Gerrnrd-stre* t, Nho, t«* mark it a* the d*-athpla( Sir Jo-hua ReyilobN, * n *'\u2018r west side, and Hogarth on the east Were w*- to celebrate foreigner* a* well as our own countrymen, the list of person* to be honoured wotild Ik- indefinite To name a few.\u2014Handel died in Br«K*k-*treet, Hanover square, and Welnrr atwl, 1 piM'r Portland-strevt ; Jo**-ph an*l Lucien Bonaparte lived, while in London, at 2J Park cres* *-nt, Portland-pla**: ; Charles X of France, at 72 South Audlcy-street.Louis Philippe's last London lodging wa* Cox'* Hotel, Jermyn-stie* t ; and the Emperor Napob-on Ill's, No.3 King-stre.t, Mt.Jitmesa Philip Egalité n-sideii at 31 south street, Grosvenor-square ; Ma*latne de Staël, at 3o Aigyll\u2014treet, Regent-street ; Talleyrand wa* lo< ated fora while at the House of the French Embassy, then on the north side of Manchester-square ; M Guiaot live«I at 21 Pelham crescent ; and Don Carlos, grandfather to the present prim « of the name, at 5 Wei beck-street November 8, 1873.CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS 291 THE FLANK UK.a oiK*r «cu,e for «I am not » politician,\u2019 Haiti a friend of mini yenterday, I have wavered $i'< on tbu aucceHH of the Ministry.My ietneut in » deliberate one, the fruit of reflection and 1 have «arid to Stake that milch money on the faith of my jud#* r *nt If * f0\"*1' 1\tt4* make the aaeritice, aa a ll\" j^m^nt f«»r haring hail an opinion of my own.\u201d P,Tliat phi)^Pbr wUb* vengeance.H,e following bents all in the way of a hint.\\t th Theatre, the oth* r night\u2014I) n Thompson wax per-tniog 1 belien\u2014the cometlian wax hitting on the floor, be.u two bt>oii eomjmnlon*.He held a bottle In hi« hand.I** Will V\"U have Home , \u2019 said he tt> his companion, on the riiflit\t\u201e \u2022\u2022 Ven, of course m Will you have Home7 to companion on the left.\u2022,iü t you think thi'Knglixh pt,.ra ha I h-tt r min i their wri i Ii.in.and t eax>- |e< Hiring UX a 1\u201c*IJt UI purity \u2019 tv but the Koglish paper* vou know- | tjiti, t ku >w Tin K igh'li (invernment i* no hetUT than our«.liisloyalty 1* reason.[\u2022.nt ihnia.di call it a \u201cblundering ami plundering\u201d (i.ernm>,nt jut.Ourdi idni.g- t the i \u2022 p.i.itiou v du Huntington and Voung \\.x, but\u2014 \\ .it Ouia.Ii tlcv r publuh.I a private lett>T mu to.u o k in tie black Itiver Kill\" n |; .ti \u2022 letti tie- and raltl .ire all th \u2022 rig.* H i *i th-* late*t i; t: >1 a tim* mill b-cow, follow I b, I lull, Kl* I iirg.ou, M Au»'i-«tin Villig.U met go a*.d Lak* a i bam e ! i- id.a of < 'tiniiingli on b-mg bribed W ii it a joke ' l te r u a i U* r j >k > et Naim ly l b- id.a : iiiy one hHbing (\u2018utiuitigbani l\u2018 .>k- n lila».for sal* b ap A|.|> > to Mi K tw ii K i o **.ne \\ ry .laid ami do.'tiiati* al pap- rs hai bad the im-; \u2019 I< >.- tv taki I.r i I )iifl< t in t.t.».k i « nting lii.despan h'-s \u2022 i .ght, a ui i.t pi u In rc \\S'h it e ».\u2022 \u2022 otild hi» I.>r I-»liip do7 Hi* a-i todai and Ii i* bartied to adapt hi# »ty| to th< oilj < t in hand II- w in w riting about a piix \u2022 tight, a lu I, t** « |.m ix of big *\\.).| i w i.arding \u2022 i h other in th -ue ' app ovixl t i.hi in of K IliiU'g it \u2022 H h i1 to a unm »\u2022 \u2019Ute III* lie.* riptiun to the < in onixtam ex If xob \u2022, .Kidetitcm do ere verum «J ltd vetal 7.** u piuple have a notion that artists and writer* are, for t| .- moit part M di'tnian.Kv ry thing d» pen i.on what is limb Mood hy the t.nu K .h> tniani.m if a little iintiirift.in* -, 11 k ut pi a ti.nhti obli viou.m x» of details are meant, ili' ihargi in iv In a.¦ pt' d a# trtn Hut it tree lui: g and a b ndeiji \\ *o i.ittiiloUHtii.» ar.nit tided,then the u.usât ion may I»' hurled bu.k ax false and malii ions A* regards journalists, twet.esp i tally, tin re are always a few in every city whose habits disgrace their profes.ion Hut Id i k shi*ep are found in every tbs k.Tak.n dtog.ther, there is not a harder work* iog, hi tter behaved ami mon- n .jm*< tahh class than news* jsi|\" r men There is none to whom tin* puhlii owe more.It i\" time that jouinalists should club togetbn in mutual plot's tion to inxintnin tlo it iigbts iind assert tbeir position in K'snty They should sternly hold their own against iguor-stKe, sitpi-rciliousni ss nd \u2022 addishness They have reason to du tin.I have heard a countei jumpei say wortifully, \u201c t> tb»t is only a rejKirter At pntdic tneetliigs these ri potters \u2022re soim-times looked down upon as mere hacks.And yet to tie*, men of i dm ation, of goml breeding,of tine sensibilitlcs, publii »p aki rsown always the gissl sh -w they make in the l>*|M ts if i, porters wrote out and printeil word for word wh*t pti«i hi r, sp{ course the cynic sneers at thb What docs he care for the world that is moving ar und him except to laugh at its follies and sneer at its fault-.Tne changes that are going on around him, the joys, th# x irrowsof his fellow men have no attraution for him.But wi It us who ca i feel for our companion humans, who *d the city in consternation a young girl from a neighbouring State d-voted herself to the are of the bel, 1 ** .*i< k left behind, and died at her self-chosen po*t\u2014died while f Jfllling the errand of m rev to which she had, umtolii it-d betak-u herself Matti- Stephenson, we are told, w nt from Tow-imia, III., to Memphis, to devote h r.self to tire care of th - stricken ori' s : did so without pecuniary reward, a'-d w;t out ev n fitting ¦ hinge of clothing for herself, unti .fullitiki a v:.tin; to the scourge, she die I, having it joue in Memphis who kn w where she < ame from or where any to whom she might h - d ar w .*re to l« foun I On the day ofh r death a pa kage arriv d for her containing a few article* of clothing for In rself an l many art -cles intended for th** r.*li**f of those for wb Jin -li ir -d Tliis led to her identifii ati >n.and when the funeral - rvi * w.re hel 1 over her remains the knowl-.dge of h r singular devotion to thoie suffering w ho w -re stranger* to h r ma le tic- ook-.old wine, and old w od 1 I\u2019he Ar.ig ie.*e, 1 think And some wise man added a* an ad itio al \u2022\tomf it to the burning of old wool, the diiugit g of old wine and the r-luling of old l*>ok*, the pleasure ut inking to old f i nd * 1 lik- vou Lichtenstein\u2014uniighteu d b ing a* he wa*.wiiokaew nothing of electricity and steam pow.-r.Vet In-was a g'-ntlemau and knew how to sp ak with n-sp ct of That gentler race an i dear IJ> whom alone the w.irli \\t glorified.\" Wh.it at we to think of a journalist who confounds a Hindoo pundit with a barn door fowl ?Ridiculous, you say.Not at all.Only the i ther day a newspaper published in this province announced the arrival of the celebrated Hrahtua Navyau Sheshadri.It is a strange th ug that the newspapers have taken no notice of a dirty trick of the wooden nutmeg order that has been played on certain of the North-West Indians.At the conference which was recently held by the Commissioners in Manitoba, a chief made a singular complaint.*' I will now \u2022\thow you,\" he said, \u201c a medal that was given to those who m.i b- a treaty at Red River by the Commissioner.He said it wa.* silver, but I do not think it is.I should be ashamed to carry it on my breast over my heart.1 think it would disgrace the gu en my Mother to wear her image on so base a metal as this.(Here the chief held up the medal and struck it witii the l>a k of hi* knife.The result was anything but the \u201c true ring,\" and made every man asham *1 ot the petty meanness that had been practised.,) Let the medal* you give us be ot silver\u2014m * !als that shall Ih* worthy of the higti posi-tion om Mother the Queen occupies.\u201d To whom tlie Govern >r replied, \u201c I will tell them at Ottawa what you have said and how you have said it.\u201d A reply which we may construe pretty much as follows .\u201c I will tell the civilized honourable geutleiu -u at the capital, whose business it is to make laws against fraud, what you semi-barbariaus think of »V{r honesty \u201d a u«nt reply, Mi.Governor, and I hope you will keep your word.A i M A \\ 1 \\ A men (VALATHiBL I iLilU ri: r« ^¦r- \u2022 rT :: .jiiLa^ \u2022«if, ^ * «tt * w * \u2014Til F.HAM, < » K THE RISSKI.I.lïOT'SE, » 1 » A M MW ssawsai NjMwyi» Htn*- v CÆ» C '\u2022 t:*.mm ¦ 4.MÆ jiiW: '^\u2022rf -T V^\" ?'\t' ^ .C- * tH kiêmsË ''sSf 'vL-Zk THE liAZA INK TUI AI UEa DING THE A« < Tsa ' IhN F h » ' r b Z-lT vxsi-'^è£-3Lj- ta :m- - Vv 4,r .> TETr : .r 1 TX>i.Tr'.r~z r&m- i £X > t >?*\u2019\u2022 if \u2022: A \u2022'ïîjfsT'ÿf Sÿ -y a-./- 35^ e light enough for the gardens afterwards, I have no horticultural specimens to show yon I leave the cultivation of curious plants to foolish old ladie->, who want to spend their money.Perriam could only be Perriam if I squandered a fortune on orchids.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Carew murmured his acquiescence with a proposition which seemed incontrovertible, and Mir Aubrey led the way to the saloon, where tea had been prepared for the visitors on an oral table in the semi-circular bay, or alcove, at the end of th< room The china was Indian, and the silver tray and tea.kettle w.-r*- specimen* of that famous period which still takes highest rank among the connoisseurs of the silversmith's art.N)ine dry biscuits in a silver basket and a dish of early plums from the southern wall composed the somewhat unsubstantial rnI-house parlour, with it* low ceiling, sustained by a clumsy whitewashed beam, in which a rusty iron hook or two, w hi» h no mortal hand seemed strong enough to extra- t, marked where ruder generations had hung their bacon to dry in the reek of the household hearth.What .t contrast Ik*tween tho\u2014-two rooms! The carpet here was like the turf on the \\ n u-age lawn deep and soft, and silent beneath the h aviest footfall.The vast room, void of pictures, tnirroi*,and fripp- ry of all kinds, had an almost awful look in thedusk.An Egyptian temple could have hardly been more solemn.\u201cCome,\u201d said Sir Aubrey, suddenly rousing himself from that long reverie,* We shall have very little light for the gardens .but you must come again.H\u2019.d see them better Yes,' * ith a desperate plunge, \u201c you must i ome ami dine with us some day m xt week.' Sir Aubrey heard his brother's startled movement in tin-dusk yonder.It was the slightest possible movement .an in-voluntary action, like the start wht- h some people gi\\ at a vivid flash of lightning : but'dr Aubrw understood it He knew that there was a wide difference betw»-n asking this schoolmaster ami his daughter to tea, in a purely patr oii-ing way, as befitted the lord of the manor, ami inviting them to dinner as if they were his equals.What would the county say?\"thought '1 irdred, in mute horror.He saw very little of the county himself, and in the serene r tin ment of his kitchen garden - at -1 very little what the county thought of him.But he had a fixed idea that his brother was bound to defer to the opinion of the ounty, an i if he ever married at all to marry in a< ¦ ordan*-.- with tin \u2022 x-p< -tatiens of the county Sir Aubrey hail b-'- n engag-d L» a Duke-» daught r.and tho county would be »dow to f rgn him tin- disgrace of a discreditable alltan \u2022\u2022 But Sir Aubrey had cast the dis, and began to fe«d r kle-* \u2022\u2022 Aft» r all.a man should live for bimself.\" he thought.¦ Shall I have a vim gar-fac- d spinster t*> pour out my t- a for the sake of the quartering* on her father - shield , At my age a man is bound to make the most of hi* life \" They went out into the garden, this b mg part of the pro.gramme, ami a thing to be done a* it w.-r \u2022 Here, in the « ool du.'k, Sir Aubrey led his visitors along fn- -tiff walk* of in-Italian gaideit, to that wide terrace from w hit h, broking do*n-ward, they r-a-v iViriam i hur- h sheltered in D- gr-\u2014n d il, and the tombs of the i'erriam* showing gravi «h white az tin-i the surmiin-.iug foiiag \u2014-o h a juiet, halt hi id -n lift!-church ami gray yard.H r v rily «b ith must b- apt eful \u2022lumber; no jar of city traffic to »ur Hi \u2022 -le p-r, no n>ir of steam engine to -hake the mouldering dtint Mr < arew quoted Horace, involuntarily Mr iV-rriam, delighted at the opportunity, began a long story of a V- ne'ittu Horace whi .i he had acquired\u2014a wondrous Isirgain, only one volume being w tilling, from a bookseller in Glasgow.Full of his -tory Mr.i'erriarn h \u2022\t1 hi* arm- through the - dinol.master's and trotted him up and down the terra e, at his kit< hen-gardeii pace, and thin, pla idly unconscious of the mis hief he might be doing, left Mir Aubrey ami Sylvia alone togetht r.The stars were out in the dear stirnm-r heaven, and the girl's face looking up at that silver light seerm-d divinely beautiful, for all lovely things take new loveliness from tho light of moon and stars.It was the fare of one of Kapha- I * young Madonna*, serenely pensive, with lips half parted in a thoughtful smile, as if those deeply-dark eyes look-1 beyond the landscape they s»-cni)j>t Mrs 'Maud-n « - \u2022 She Wan erlr feram e.\u201c Then I may v.-nture to roni ludc that vu-ir h- art 1» n ; ib- ply engaged \u2019 a-k.-l Sir \\ubr-y.i arm tlv Sylvia sighed I r -he ha I\tt \\ r\thad a h- irt\tit wa.\t- ly given to K-lmumi Stamlen\tvh\"\tn m*ml-r-.l\tti.at t1\tn.\t^ voici', with it- low t-n i) r tom - those 'lark ;r- - - \\ -\t»\t, their fond proto ting look\tthe serin- of | .a- e\tand\t1.\t» that her lovei s pres- nci! ha*!\tever\tbmught h- r .\t!\t!\tjitn\t1 whi.h hi< tru«tfnlm ss in-pir I Har I t-) r mgr - 1 fi .\t.thi n)-, whi h di'l, at tnn - \u2022 \\ 1.t h- r - lli'l sou \u2014 m - .cient to make lit- sa .t She sigheil, an-1 this-thoughtful ey-* su: \\-y- I tl.It .an garden, the park tf.at » irroun-l I it, th- little o' l fiur the ilell, th*' undulating expanse of meadow-land, no ! *\u201c umbrageous than th j irk Sfi- Kti'-w that far Ix-voti i tl iim » ot her gaze thi- land belong' d to sir A'lbr'-y I\u2019.rtism MD-r- -talb-d that su-.- in t 1- tur- upon the - xf-nt of l.i-whit h her father ha 1 git u h- r that v-uiit.- < ''til l m-irta love or truth at b-nt an un-rt-nii |uantity\u2014weigh against Ud se [Mtsitive pon- ssions ?t\u2019oiihl nli f -r a mom- ut he-itaie if Fortune off.n-.I h* 1 in one hand thi- heart of tin- rn n sh lovetl, and 111 th«- oth ; T- rriam IMa \u2022 \u201cAnd perhaps t-n years h n-e, wh-n my g «'t look* ar- on th»- wan*-, and my temp-r souresl by th* -truggl - ot | 'V- rty, I should discover that FMruumi h.a-1 growntir- I f rn -h-thought, looking at th question in its varn t a-p- t- \u201c But I love him, but 1 love him, urg'-d her h- art I !-\u2022' him, ami I cannnt surrender his lovi* \u2019 The star* shone down on the Italian garden Kaunus vnd the Dryad glimmered whitely athwart orang)- In-eH that in-l tMOtwl thr ail whott (i nrj St lobn paced tho* it \u2022 walks with his friend *ir Godfro I\u2019l-rn-am It w ih a fair scene which Hylvia's enraptured eyes surveywl N-f t wa-l\"it a m'-H of pottage att- r all, against which her \u2022 vil g- niu-teinptt-d h*-r to Ixirti-r that fair h* ritag**\u2014i woman's honour \u2019\u2022 Till me the truth, plea-leil Sir Auhn-y \"Ha! this Mr Mtauden won your h*-art Sfa- could not answer no, but h i-why he *h -uld hesitate.\" He stopped, feeling that In- ha1 business was de< id- lly unph-asant.Sir Aubrey is almost an old man.He may die many years are over, and I may marry Edmund after all.\u201d What pride, what happiness, to make Eiraund lord of Perriam?She forgot that family estates are apt to be entailed.She fancied herself sole mistress of Sir Aubrey's lan is and w alth, giving all to her first lover.And cradled by this bright dream,\u2019 Sylvia sank into peaceful slumber just as the birds u 7» i were beginning to sing.She awoke in a frame of mind that was almost cheerful, «aving '»f ;i|;n ,»{ forgotten it while he was talking to Sylvia in the\tthat haunting image of her jilted lover still pursued 1 V I ! 1 ¦» a * I 1 1M\t_t.1.\u2022\t&\t.\t«\t# _ a_ * t*Al a \u2014 - a L.starlight.!{.escorted his guests to the .arriage, an old-fashioned I-n o», ilcired chariot, in which his fath-r and moth«r had n 11 n But the v-hi k, though ancient had been carefully pr s tv - I The drab damask lining was spotless, the cushions luxurious.Never before had Sylvia s.at in su h a carriage.\u201c tlool-bye, ' said Sir Aubrey, holding Sylvia\u2019s han 1 with a lingering pressure, while th'* coachman looked round to see how long his master meant to stand at th** carriage doo:.o o .od-bve, I shall call up m your father on M .niay.\u201d The chariot drove away, and Sir Aubrey w nt back to th« honse slowlv, thoughtfully The glamour of Sylvia's presence was hardly gone from him when he a wok- to the consciousness thtt h- hvl t altogether regret th- step which h - had taken He was proud to think that Sylvia had accepted him But h1* ha I a dimly doubtful \u201c V-*,\" she answered, n »t withdrawin.; th hand he clasped, fB,.ling, like thxt of apurchis-r who has ju*t bought mm \u2022- thitig h- l* not very sure of wanting.The object waa a bargain, p-rhaps, and y t the buyer might have been as well off without it.\t.l - What will Mordre ! say r' h-a*ked hiras-lf, as h- went but with hvr gas - «till fix l on yon ! r mansion, upon whose \u2022m Kith farad** the*h»i\"W« of the - lar W.amhes look-d like funeral plumes.It w»« Perriam Pla \u2022 -be .cpt-d rather th»n Mr Aubrey.\" Better f.»t p'Hir K Imuu 1 than that he should mak himself a pauper for my -ak -, -he thought, as h-r l-.v.r - image .ast a su Iden gl.H.m athwart this brilliant pr >spe.t And f »r the moment she r-allv b-lieved that in a opting Sir Aubreys offer -h\" wa« a- ting g-n-roqsly to hdosund St xn'lcii An 1 that solemn promise l>y th tomb of th- w in the Ulaic \u2022> that h.1 I the w-alth of P-rnam, an 1 all the pri 1- and pow-r that w«*nt along with it her.\u201c After all, it was better for him,\u201d that was the argument with which she strove to pacify the Euraeni fes of conscience.\u201c He may marry Miss Rochdale,\u201d she said to herself once, but that idea was too keen a torment.She could not entertain it.\t.» No, he will be in no hurry to marry,\u201d she thought, *\u2022 but he will live with his mother, and be a country gentleman.He is mvie for that.To reduce him to a clerk * po-ition would be shameful cruelty.It would be selfishness in me to accept the sacrifice his generosity rates so lightly And how can I doubt that our marriage would result in unhappiness.He would regret the sacrifice when it was too late.And after an absence of three months his love will have cooled a 'ittle perhaps,\u201d she reflected, w.th a regretful sigh.\u201c Altogether what has happenei must hi better for b>th of us, however dearly we may have loved each oth-r Papa is right Fortune comes to a woman only once in her life She must be worse than foolish if she rejects it.'' It was Sunday.Sylvia hated Sundays.The perpetual church and Sunday school had no charm for her.Sh- knew the Bible history by heart, and was beyond measure w-ary of ba k to the saloon.Anl beyon i M .dr- 1 was th it outside tho#ft\tRtorje8'whos-unsurpassable grandeur is som w.ua worl i which he had aflf-cted to despis*, a little whil \u2022 ago, ou jowere! in had b\u2014n to mak- himself thoroughly acquaint-1 with Svlvia and h-r father iM-fure committing him\u2014If in any manner.An I 1°, it had .led but th magic of night and star-shine to betray him into this foolish pr\u2014 ipitation He felt that he had be-n rash alrno-t to niadnes- he f-lt that he wa- < xquisitely happy \u201c Sylvia, he said gently, * if you > an but giv.in- one tithe of the lov.* 1 feel for you we ought t«» he th- happiest couple in the west of England \u201d Sylvia thought that a- lady Perriam it would 1- impossible otherwise than happy.Mr Cat-wand 'lr Perriam had p-ramhuhated -very walk in the Italian garden l»v tins time, th- bookworm still prosing alsnit that wonderful Venetian edition of lIora< s towards yonder group \u201c My «iear Sylvia, have y»'ti any idea of the hour \u2019 ask-«l Mr Carew.\u2022* This lieautiful gar.len, .»n«l Sir Aubrey\u2019s kitul-\t¦ \u2014 ness, havo beguiled yon into forgetfulness Wo have a longlsh\tCHAPTER XXIII walk Indore us.\u201d\t^ \u201cThe carriage is.inler.Hi for ten, said Mr Aubrey.\u201c I could\t9Takoxm is tscossisrs.-tr.not think of Miss Carew walk,.g home.Come in ami take\t^ her falher.K,tit Sir Aubrey s offer some rvfreshm«re.tfith weight wh reof the «earied age* groan.The birthright of the -euturie* ve* more -Are ail mine own \\ ea nj .re\u2014*weet girll\u2014in th oe dear eye* of thine I read a love th it make* all the«e seem *m.tll.0 heart that beat* in uni* n with mine! More thou than all ! For 1 \\ > made *in«»>th the roughest *t-\u2018ep I tr I.And love made «weet wh it e!»o «er»* *our in feed.\\n i love went ever with me like a g In hour of need (h'ortk* (*>i itii ia f u«f/ THE (iHOST OF THE ETCHEMIN.tu v n \\ \\ ii -a t»n A few mile* above Quebec on the Levi* aide, the uparklinj?little river Etchemin (after having ftithfully performed ita allotted laNvnr of bringing log» to the taw mill) fall* qaietly into the çreat St.Lawrence, and i» born toward* the ocean.It i* not very much of a river, this little Etchemin, with regard to me, but it i» very u*eful and very beautiful.Where it ri*e* I really do not know, but fr.rn where I hr*t caught a glim pue of it at St.Henri village till lt.»»t in the St.Lawrence there i* scarcely a hundred yard* but what ha* gome special beauty of it* own.Here flowing ou smoothly, calmly, so wide a* to almost merit the name of a lake, there dashing along between high rocks, fiaming, splashing, so that not even an Indian s canoe could live through it ; further on again calm, -ileut, black, from its immense depth, for the simple ( ana-dians round declare no line conld ever l»e spun of sufficient b-ngth to reach the bottom Hut it is not for its picturesque beauty that the Etchemin finds its way into print, but because of the veritable ghost which for a while haunted a house on it* bank*.About ten miles from it* mouth i* the very prettiest of the manv pretty \u2022pots along the river, and there, just at the head of a miuia-tun* fall, lived old Alphonse Leduc, his son Pierre, and his adopted daughter Th* rèse.A few houses were clustered around the fall, for the prist mill wa* erec ted there, likewise a saw mill, which gave employment to a great many.Thérèse therefore, who was the handsomest girl for miles around, had no lac k of admire rs, but to all she turned a deaf ear, and \u201c would have none of them \u201d N*o one but the old man Alphonse* L«*duc guessed why Thérèse so persistently refused her lov-r», and he « neonraged her decision, for nothing would bare pleased the old man I» t-ter than to see her the wife of hi* son indeed he one day got h* r to promise that she would marry Pierre if he ever ask* u are an angel,\u2019 cti* 1 the tinput*, ve little woman » t .» mom uts alter, a» sh** lifl 1 a tear- tain**d fa \u2022 from h : con* n s shoulder, and she was right, f »r Th» re*e Ledm »*.»\u2022, no longer mortal A f w days aft»*r l\u2019héres* was laid m th \u2022 little hur* hw 1 wh»*re n simple white cr »» mark* the spot, an I never gin,,' has th** quietness of the inmate* of Pierr» * home b>*»*n du turbed by tho app -aran *\u2022 of a ghost Su ti is the tab a- I ht u l ityeai» ag » I n»* narrator tirru'r beli-ve l it.anil -i; 1 ther al.:\t,\t.\tvermouth or absinth**, m st c-ot)rat»*l m \u2022«.»!»* inaiiufit are »o iirrang»*i| .» to form picture* |>» rf< *i In every detail- In light, shadow, s\u2018ii l«*, and rt of «¦\u2022>niciit.tfier»* heltig olteii ina»> thousun»! pieces In on** rUciur»*, and the surface of ihi* plelur»* 1» then smoothed aii*l |*»llsh»**l.The |torlr.itt* »»f many \"f ttie pope* have he««n thus made at this manufactory./ittlrr*.Some lmi*»rtai»t nxpeiiin>oir« \u2022 f the e(r»c|s ofiiie h.»\\»*rnges popularly known a* \u2022\u2022 b.tt»*r».\" have r -.«oily been d.*»- I by l>r.Decalsne of Paris.If»» finds that whlh* th»> com|*o«ition I thei*e beverages Is not uniform, il» generally «'ontnlii |*ap«T» h 11 t** u left, iri«l , w in i !\u2022¦ for n* unt« \u2022 r» .«n l am g Vh >'riu?»\u2022 ¦: g \"f h\t-\ttiotlv« home.H\t\u2022\titrra ;\u2022\u2022» r, «t,\t1 y i iii\tI\tt«> him, bu: i \u2022 h.Ic«l them not; « *\tn.\tte-i:.g\ta «» a'., tf'.ed in the m .»i«*.Ttie\tofti«v*r in .Ifg*\tof\ttill' t»*at »aw tie danger, and -«'.Jtllig a\tt*>p-maul \u2022.«»'\u2022 I the m»tr un* u:, nmi the i i\"enger «prang witli him in.th«* b xit Ji.-t in v v»\" t>> \u2022 «' «¦ 11.ni».\\ \u2022'» from g ting down *tth the *hlp.Vuu- mii .'fu«.\"led*)' ]*»l wei'k, '.ni «the *1 pit near k ;»hjiw.They were to.»«.- l :u th- htgh«>»t «tag.of unery.\u2022 .-, i».g.: j;i tl:\" !r « '«I»t«»»«at» »i» \"!.I a wateh Ut it» own right, > \u2022 l tl \u2022 ' able oi»nneetl! li' UH.I ram e, rr! :.rated for lie t.uri* phi* r of 17tiern Horten»* ami I tuple»» .|o«p|ditne, a *rrit.¦ Hrrîdcnt «H*eurri'*d V grtn'ei'» » li* *1 ti»'k Mm.whli\u2019h u,i» \u2022rwo ewhiguUhed ; .» rrowd nvllerted.of omr»! .one of the tire- \"'\u2022n h,i.| the impn.'lenre to di «« \u2022 nd Into tl.bir with a (hteil rnndle to *e.If ihnre a .re any «pint» on flte; in the tvwirae of a few «eroml» a terrifl.I.tm «tl.ni u 1» heard and the \u2022hop nu,! for yard» nrotiiul tt \"\u2022 r.\t\\ ;oj.*d were Injured, mid \u2022 Igh: »ub».ju.nt ly dieil.The dortor *hu attended the Injured ha» read n rnrlo » jniper on their '''Tin, a)1, more or le»» derji.The 1 vj».»* I *urfn.Hie l»»ly w** niiMt »everrly attarkeil, t tie mi » \"f the hand*, hair, eye-r 'i».«rii| whtaker» were alnged away .the »kln peeled off the '\u2022hi' like glove., ami In that Mate wn* ptrki»l up In a h»*ln *f impouibit.Achilles in the Court of Lycomedcs, among the daughters of the King, with his great leg* in female p»Tti> oat*, was not a* brave a fellow a* when he strutted on the plains of Troy.I warn you, Rosie, voit Captain will care fur other women and pay them ftiit* totn» which you would like to monopolise,and he will hanker aft« r his club and prefer a glass of brandy and water to musi ate), and if dinner is late he will be 1 ross and he will not defer to every little wish, Rosie, as in the anti-nuptial days Don't be too exa- ting, ma brlU You will not be quite so \"sweet tempered as in the old honey-days.You will «nap vour lip* and draw your brow* into an ugly frown now and then 1 he tact is we play ridiculous part* when we are courting Rutter would not m«dt in our mouths we are so sweet and gentle.Then come* marriage and what a houUvcrttmatti of prcconcelted ideas there is\u2019 The line cli^»k of gold and embroidery is flung aside and we see th** tinder garment» somewhat foiled and threadbare.Prince Prettimon and the (jueen of Ri-auty at home don't dress as fine nor look a« hand-some as when thev ogle each other behind the footlights 1 am now going to be very serious.Supposing a couple an n ally « a.h other\u2019s Ideal, at marriage have we a guarantee of perfect happiness* As life goes on it is hard to escape danger.The woman's occupation preserves her a woman; hut the man i* specialized by hi* work.In process of time he i* no longer th\" universal man.His trade or profession mark* him and he wears it* livery.He may attain to * |>ar-tictilai elevation, but bis general elevation is lowered He 1* a man when a lover IVn or twelve years hence lie is a lawyer.an architect or a phtsit ian.Hon, rei/it r - bien Rut for the woman he was a more interesting person in being a man.Yet she would not have been content had he not s«»ared »bo\\e her To be the specialist with uiiiver»*! thought*, to have hope without bounds; to l*e practical with uuliraited Ideality, Aec «>/ u*, btr labor r»t it 1» hard that by our noblest labor* we become inharmonious.H« who hammers iron Iw-come* too high in the right shoulder.The wife recollect* the 299 perfect form and Is dissatisfied with the imperfection, yet she would not suppress in him his art.The faculties which are not employed suffer atrophy.The great physician cannot make little love verses as he once did ; but the wife wants love v* rses and is vexed at not having them.This is the trouble.Woman\u2019s occultation preserves her, man is specialised.He creates and is absorbed in his creation.Rosie, girl, you may not under«tand all that I have been speaking NTUKY.\u2014The following cnrioij» entry, from the household book of ibe Stationer*\u2019 Company, l-lflO, will give an Id* a of the p*»or pay of the clergy at that time, compared with other dependent» ; s.d.Item.1 \u2019aid** the preacher, vl, J.\u201c the rnlustrelle, xtj., and Ga'.en, all of whom lived centuries afterward*.Ca»*lus, In \u201cJuitu» 1 '.«\u2022.«ar,\" al»o «peak» of a clock striking th\u201c hour.Beaumont and Fletcher mak* .1 man iii»chargc a pl»tol, who mu»t have lived long tiefore the ( hrlstlan era.Tin- painter» do not behave much better.In \u2022 me of Albert Durer\u2019* picture* rcpre«cnting Peter denying the Saviour, there 1» a Unman soldier In th** background «moktng a totmeco pipe.A Dutch p.t.utcr in the painting of the sacrifice 1*: I*nac.make» Abraham point a blunderbu»» at hi* son'» heiel «» an arguim-nl of obedience.Tintoret paint* the Israelites gathering manna tn the wlldernes* a* carrying gun*.Another nia«ter.In a picture of Adam and Eve.place» a German »tu lent In the background «hooting duck*.Another represent* St.Peter walking along th** shores of th* Sea f G illlee evoutly reciting hi* r'»»i»ry.Thr « Eol.i a n Harp.\u2014 Every lover of nature'* harmony may not probably know t»> whom we are Indebted for lb;» »Iinp.e hut 1 e.i»mg ln*lrument- It wa*Invented by AthanaMu* Kercher, a learned tierman Je*ult, who died D\" He docrllie* the methoil of ci in» , meting and using it in hi* \u2022\u2022 I\u2019houurgla Nova,\u201d D >'».Th* Instrument he constructed wa* \u201c made «f plue woml.five palm» (tliteen Inches) long, two broad, and line i|e»'p; tt may contain fifteen or more string», all made of catgut.The method of tuning it 1» not a* in other Instruments by third», f urths and fift.i*.but all the »triug» ar * to be In unison, or In octav.*; and it 1* wonderful that »ueb different harmony *houi l t>e proluced from *trtng* thu» tuin»l.\u201d Kpiokams.\u2014A t\u2019«Hedge w.S.e h :o.o.Tyrule*' Hat.KIh*.h and ».s.e Fig», i and\tFl».T.\u2014Hlaek Velvet Bonnet tin.11.Black Velvet Bonnet.Back Bee Fl|{.T.h in lJ.-Blown V-ite! Boiinet.Front.Bee 1 ig.11.FASHIû.S AN F I.Al-ItS W.'BK Fio.».\u2014 Hlaeh Velvet Hat with UnaIIru Heen known to geologist* its a most promising land for explorations.For some years at MSevan, coal has U*en raised and ex|Hirteil owing to It* easy access to the seaboanl.At Spring Hill, the subject of our present sketch, the nearest port was Uarnbom, on the Itasln of Mina*, twenty-seven miles distant.The direction taken by the Intercolonial Railway which runs to within four miles of the Spring Hill seam caused several gentlemen, among whom may be mentioned Senators Hickey and Macfarlane of Oimbciland Co., and Mr.Hickman of New Brunswick to Interest themselves in that locality.The tests speedily proved one of the finest coal team* In the world.A number of New Brunswick capitalists came forward and assisted In opening up the most promising collieries In the Dominion.On the Srd inst., the Sprit g Hill Mining and Railw ay Co.Invited their friends to celebrate the driving of the last spike of the Spring Hill Junction of the Intercolonial Railway, and the lurnlug of the rlrst sod of the Spring Hill and 1\u2018arsboro Coal and Railway Co., likewise to explore their splendid mining property.Nearly the whole of their railway of t miles, the *lo(>es, levels, and chambers below, with flrst-c.i's powerful machinery at»cve have been planted within twelvi months.A small village of |s double cottages is in course of construction for the use of the miner».A small steam »aw mill cuts up the lumber, which is obtained in the itnmedi.de neighbourhood.The Spring Hill Company have several workable seams on their property.The seam on which they arc new operating t* o\\er 11 feet ot clean coal, « «jual nccordlng to >*ir William Log in's report to the best Newcastle.It ha* Iwen traced three miles.The coal Measure» of the Cumberland basin have l«een found to extend nearly forty miles, by f.»r the largest coal area In Nova Scott *.The completion of the Ray \\»Me Canal would open up these splendbl i*oal district» to the Montreal market.Tne excursion consisted ot al»»ut of the chief buslnesa men of r*:.lutin, who left by a special at ».¦.The**- were met by 50 or «le of the most enierprNitig citiretis of Halifax w no^oiued the New Bruuswlckers at Spring Hill Junction, Many gent emeu from Muikton.iMrche».ter, Amherst, and other town» by the way, interested in the development of the country were of tlie pari\\.His Honour «governor Archibald drove the hut spike aid dug the ftt*t si»| A'derman W vide doing the barrow business to perfection.The banqueting ha was well arranged and well patronize»!.The speecnes were all in their place, politic* omitted.The .Minister of Marine tn his usual happy style did up the toaat to Hi» Kxoellency.The Company is now supplying the Intereolon al With coal, and I y the time the Par*boro RR.is flnl-hed, lit one year from date, their working» will he sutficlently extended to do an enormous husiues».Other collertes tn Cumberland in connexion with the Londonderry iron mines will be put in motion at no distant date, and perhaps a second Pittsburgh be established.In this week's issue we present a capital Illustration of one { the most imposing of our palatial business building» which have \u2022contributed so much to the a«lornment of the city of Montreal.It is fair to say that among the commercial building» whose sut-eri«»r style of architecture has attracted so much attention tnthe city, the Dominion Building» stand tn the first rank.Those buiidiI.g» are the prop.-rty of Luke Moore, Ks-j.Mrs.Walter Macfarlane.and Mr.Ikmnelly.They are «\u2022i.structcl with all the modern improvement», and well adapted for the whole-sale trade.We are pleased to notice that the enterprising firm of M-»r.J.J: R.O\u2019Nell have secured the central stores in the block, and that they have received a hearty welcome from the wholesale dry good* trade of Canada.\u2022n the in the JU1 ii ml ÿitfrature.It I» rejairted that Mr.Disraeli |* et)gag*-d «)it a new novel dealing with the qu>-stions of Socialism and Communism.Th>- Messrs.Appleton will bring out HerU-rt Sj-encer's \u2022\u2022s.-t.Oi ' in two volumes of their popular International *elentlflo Strie».^ ¦ R- Kehey, of Dublin, ann«>unces a n^w w>.»k late Frauco-Pru»sian war, wntUTi by an Irish .ffic.-r \u2022 r*fin ii w»»r \\ ice.The poet I/>ngfeIlow ha* a son Krnest, who is an artist of great promise.He bas a studio In Boston, where he Is painting landscape* from sketches made In Maine !a«t summer.A new dally paper is t«« appear tu lemdon U* be c.:i.*d 7 V /ndepentfenf.There I* said to be a lot of money at the latck of it, and arrangement» are so far made that tu office t* taken m Fleet Street.\\V> have to record the death of Mr.K.J.B.Tschaggeny, the animal painter, of Brussels.He studied under the late M¦ Ver-boerkhoeven, and wa* a much le tter although .» ie»s |s,pular painter than hi* teacher.Mr.feintund 'i aie», the well-known Ktigllsh author, has lately been appointed London representative to the .Vew Vork Herald.His Predecessor, Dr.ILtMtner, -allelln the \u201cHeoRa\" for New Vork.Saturday before last.\\ Dutch amateur of Brussel* has bought a small picture of the \u2022\u2022 Marriage of Henri IV.exactly similar to the large picture In the series of the \u201cLife of Marie de Medlcls\u201d In the I .ouvre f! !» \u2022*\u2022\u2022! to be th- w.irtr .r\t*.{ w.».;.i r.,- rite Bru*»cia juumaN announce the death of M.Ha*toul || contain fr«**h matter concerning Mr.Greeley, his w ife and children, as well a* brief sketches of other Immediate members of the family, and will la* ready f«jr publication early this autumn.Miss Cleveland Is »|M>ndlng the summer at the (Jreeley homestead, ut Cbappeipia with Iter cousins.to coaaiQir«>!>D«xTa./l it imixittibltfor at to nntictr Itttert by mail- (l+mtt.Hrublemt, .VrtMti»**, J'f., fitneiira+d art mlwai/t irticomt, and rrcetrt dut uttenhum.but %r* truti (Aa omr limt, iimd tirct/j at amttetrt ike neetatitri/y brief reiJiet ikrotutk ottr \u201c r>dutmm \u201d Correct solutions received of Problems X«>*.lO*.! from J.T W., Halifsx ; of No, UU from J.IL.St.Liboire.and W.II.P .Montreal ; of Kntgiua No.32from J 11.St.Liboire.J.W.B.Toronto.\u2014Your solution of Problem hM is c«*rrect a* to the mate, but there is another stipulation which von have everlooked.that is.the draw.Thanks forth* Problem .it will be duly considered.Bistort ban achieved a triumph In a new dranin.Mr.and Mr».George Darrel have been playing in mu\u201e p cisco\t^ r\u201c\" Katbl Iwtuner and tr.P t\" k K.ird Hiatt.Mr.Blackbume.1.P to k.4th g.kt.to H.3rd t.B.to B 4th 4 K t to k R 3rd >.P.t- g.3rd b g.kt to k.-\u2018nd T.P.to g B .ir i \u2022 ) ».U to kt tr.l kt.U kt r t lu B.t- K.3rd 11.Pasties k.R.) Pi g.to g.2nd 1.3 B takes K.p 14.B.take» k«.P.is U.kt.to B 5th oh lô.P.takes B.IT.K.kt.to K.4tb D Kt t» kt.Ath eh It*, g.to R.tith Ju.g t-.kt.ith oh.21.g.kt.to K.i*th mate.t k Kt.4th 4.\tB to k .K t.2«id 5.\tP le K, R 3r-l «>.P.l»ke» P.T.K takes B v K .to Kt .(rd V.P.take* p eh.to k.4th to K.h th to g 4th P .B 11.\tg 12.\tP PROBLEM No.UK.By I.R.M IS.Hamilton.¦lace.frm the Loudon stage \u2022\u2022 Flirtation,\u201d n translation from the French, ha* been »m-c.».fttl at Hooley\u2019s t'htcagix Julian RilwanU, it mere youth, has cy \\\\ M D.ickw Is'Cli pri\u2022lui ed at the Prlnee ¦! \\\\ .il«- ¦ l'heatre.Llv\u2022 - j ¦\t^ commend'd for U» »|'inte.! de» .tn tieorg.- R.,more i» on h.» way t this C\"ii dry H> vi.v.hate played an engagement at the Lye« niu, ai I may >\u2022¦\u2019., If rp|»>ris regarding the reopening be a ell fourni- I Messrs I\u2019baptnuu and Ha ar* »bort>y to ) .'\t- i R , Wagner and the Music of tin l u.ire,\" liy Dr.II ttl .R » contain much new matter on the ht»:ory m 1 \u2022 n m i.\\| .\\i irk 'I\t.g In opt and, bcMig os ignorât.t of \u2022 lei man a» t \u2022\u2022 stoek \u2022 \"iu| .> I tall a u, \u2022\u2022 II liarblcre*' was given In a tunny inlxti 'ft \u2022 Umginigi ».A curious experim.-ht i» to be tried at the n lô lu IV the orchestra 1» t-i !»\u2022\u2022 com|-Hn I of stringed M.-truun » a flute and oboe only, «n «mb-r to play the ain-n-iii »\t; Ratneitn, Ac.Tin- Count « bar e» Kxterha/y, who»\" death I» ;tt«t .i w a».iik< *t 1 the mem ber» of h \u2022 family, an enthu» «-amateur, and wa» also known a» \u2022 \u2022-'\u2022m|*>ser.\tH*'\t.>d » three o|wras, otio of which, \u2022\u2022 L.\"»rtio nt d.Alagyur-.tu, performe»! In the private theatre in tit» | tlac\".Tlie Lyce 1111 Theatre, New 3 Ilk.u» slisji, 1 I,,!.who were u|»>n it» (i e lt»tare now d> u en ingw.\u2019! N , tueiHV the reekless spirit >f »(»\u2022l ; h -mentation, like nt( of his r.d|ow-(,ermait .-otiip'aet», .* n.terly.and hi* power of conception Is w.i.|.rf ii.If lu» in .hot orlgtua II l* hard to pick out a » inj.t and *ay fr\"in wt It U horniW\u2018»t ; hi* diversity* i« tinmen»\", and hi* pr,»| .-in enormo.i* Kt.U\u2019hiu to play and mate in three movvs.K.xtuuA No.3.3.S\u2018K .R 2nd\u2019 ^\t»«h.R.at K.R.Tth.IV at K.nd and K.K 3rd./Ho t.K.at g.B.3rd.g.at u.K 5th.R at g.B 4th.IJ ItL 3rd.g.Ii.2nd.and g R.5th.Black to play and ina'e in lour inoven.SoLtitov or PkoHi.ru No.lut.nth : Ps.at g H\u2019A l/r, L B.t-.K.rd 2.\tB.tg'len*hurg Journal »tat.» that U aynv county Ktage Wa« on « r* M »\t.* ' -nier, for the fre.hm.tn timtaotly repli.I Maiil) I»» family that l« »lck, and f-' : No dltlerei.C^lllllle 111.-,.r te.r h.>u»e in Hudson county, N.J., wa» formerly a ri,0 »hrewd Teuton who now keeps it wae atn.ut l .crlptleli painted over the d'»>r.luit on olid thougllt ',-:she Hue unlouche.i.It is \u2022\u2022 I,.i hlin who is ainimt , want.t«» I.», ve the next word'» fa.r held there.«\u2022In tS | lac., \u2022r n.ao had not many hong.; live, and tie-'tiniaii w .' in tie inhldle tils frayer.\u2022\u2022 .Vhi*l a wee,\u2019* y, ;i|.p.luaii, \u201c1 think I hear ac.iiru\" t I^ind >ii ptiot'Vap .er udvertls.-s as fo.oas \u2022\u2022 1 n eon».*.f the dally Incr.a-.of accident» l>> ruliw.iy, the public i .«rii »l ) re., .- *!< i to .at lie *\u2022.11.» i| Hu li auk Seles,[ ' I'tiei.^raf-hy, to l.ave tie r joitr.; taken, that tin y may vine memento of departed friends.\" 7 .!lto; d a U \u2022 -l.-.1 puf J \u2022 .\u2022\t.%.\u2022 a i > of a hi.I, and , .,s| .\u2022 !\u2022 n'nily to uiciUlot t .\u2022 i .\u2022\tl .I,, .g ot Major |j.r's l-*\u2018.ter half w as i.H ¦\t\u2022 t ' c,«v rl ug of i tty.hi\u2018.ten cow , r.< 1 e( c'.n iitiitwr».\" The fact tti.il t o \u2022 ! tor tiad not been ,v\t:\t\u2022 th.\t'\u2022 ill ina> sotiu wliat delru< t from\tUi- \\a.n- of lln- .\t.\twhtlr\tat Ute same time it accounts f *r\tuls establishing *.< .ir The major >i< io|sH»|e l hy his b« tier ha f aiida »la> .;.,ier, ca.o d on the \u2022 diho to \u2022 \u2022\u2022iiip!.,in of the |s>euc. «g ».'\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 M«.logis.)' 1 .\t1\trather\tthink 1 woii.d.\" » a» the answer,\t.« he », i/,.| h.s ¦ i.»:sl rapidly left tie rootu.I'i.e astoUiide l in .;oi rushed to »in sir ' y \u2022 i have not a(».i -g /\u2022\u2022\u2022! \u2019 \u201d\t\u2022\u2022 All \u2022 f¦.I'm g iiig t\" d'\u2022 in .« minute t \" \u2022\u2022 What do yici m.-au ?\" ;tr«l the major, a ¦ utuatlng the note .if Hit- rrugulioti with a jie * : et, Th«- answer w.s wafted ha.k li in found the m at rr\u2014\" t'att*1 yiMt s.-e I'm looking fur that c w * \" CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Ctumir it» §mt».TIIK KAMHIUN FLATK.Klg 1.\u2014Cigar case in «mhroidery on leather.Thla Is worked In grey cord, cordonnet silk, and gold nurd, on dark grey leather or morocco.Klg».2 and 1.\u2014Hhiek velvet Falelot, llntsl with black allk.The trimming conHlsts of guipure lace'J{ In.deep.If In.head but* ton» sewn over Imitation hutton-holes 2 Innho» In length edgisl with a narrow piping, a rep ribbon loop arrangement In front, with revers anJo*i»l stylish and t>eeniiitiiK Ja.-ket I» of velvet, hut the dre*» trimming must In that ease t»e of the same material.Hound skirts are again the fashion.*¦ No lady In 1'arls walk» out In a > morning It «hould tie made of hnpllu.uuurf- a ithiue, aiel-tllu; sll\\-r grey or mauve are suitable r.» family heirloom».Here again the skilful young finger» ofgr »nd-chlldren can arrange pretty bow» and trimming-of bi.glit-coloured velvet and HbUm, and plaee them Ilia more hecotuing manner than stranger» eoubt «\"Ver d\u201c.Il 1» very easy t*.make a young girl l.s.k pretty, but.\u2022\u2022 wben w.are old and grey,\" «adl-nary folks think it not worth their wblie to take any luiin- about us.There Is no more le auttfui sight than a difntiled elderly gculiewomatg and «*ontrarlwi»e none more saddening than an old lady loitering atamt dr.-«.-d Ilk»- a girl.303 Unis of tin ifwk.Til« LtoMiNlo.v\u2014The formal opening of the International Hallway Hrldge took place on Monday.A train of cars with Lieutenant-Governor Howland, Mr.Potter, President of the Grand Trunk Hallway, Mr.itry.tges, and the principal oftlclals of the railways, cronsed from the ('anadlan to the American side, returned, amt were afterwards entertained at a lunch given by Messrs.Gxow»kI ami McPherson, the contractors.An Immense traftlc 1» Immediately rxjaicte.l.R.gular passenger trains commenced erosslngeu Monday.-The village of Hull has |»MNed resolutions of sympathy with Riel.-Toronto Is to have a new opera House, the stock for which has been nearly all sub- »crlt>e«l.-News has been received at Ottawa of the death ol Mr.Hixou, Chief Kmlgratlon Agent In |g>ndon, which took place on Tuesday week.His death must have been sudden, a» letter» written by him w«-r.1 received at the lajpartment of Agriculture «>n the day on which m-ws «ws an li>«,rea»e «if $.lo:i,ttoo for the mouth of tjetober.GltKAT Bkitain.\u2014A telegram from Ixnxlon reports that HIr Gurnet Wolseley, Commamter of the Ashantee exi»-dltlon, re-celve«l liistructlon» to first offer terms of jieace t the Aeluuileet.-The marriage of the Imke of Kdlnburghto Prlnceas Marla of itiihsla Is to be solemnlxed a«.,c«>rdii>g b> the Church of Kug-laud, amt the I>ean of Canterbury g Ht.Petersburg to fier- form the ceremony.-At a meeting of national labourer» held at Leamington It was slated that the General Agent of New /.¦aland would glv«« free passages to alt labourer» who would emigrate to that colony, and that there wa« room there for 20,Quo families.||Kran.K.\u2014 President Ma.-Mahon has lssue«l an addre»» to tbo army.In which h.* alludes t«> the InsubordluaU* comluct of one of tin* generals, and api»*al» to the soldier» to maintain discipline, and sutqs.rt the laws.\u2014The Comte de (.'haml»>rd, In a letter wriit«-n to a member «>f a delegation who recently walled on him, explains his present | .\t\u2014A tele- gram from t'urtageiiu t\u2018> the itvut -ay« the Insurgents have arrest«.*d a Prussian subject named Girard, and refuse to surrender him on demand «.f th*- German Consul, declaring that he I» a spy from Ma dr: 1.A s.riou»comp iratiou with the Gerinau Governtneut I» prot>able.¦ The Hpatilsh Government ha* addressed a note to the foreign powers, compiaiulng of the tn-l«,rference of a French gun-boat at Cartagena, and thereby f.re-cipitfiting a late naval eoiuoat.Gkuwasy.\u2014I\u2019rliic»1 Hisiuarck ha.» Ix-eu apj».luted President «>f the «.rmaii Ministry in the p ace of \u2022 .\u2022n.,ral \\ m R.»>n.Hr-slA.\u2014A de«i s|r, ,t .ra»r fSt.' Hrlieriiie nrst (l.».r II.\u2022\u2022n# pr v,de l * ¦.slegsat H¦\u2022tlII^t«.e»n »|.f >>' le i L \u2022i»- ' .r I F ur -i.d Me»l 1 the Ci») I M -ntrrsl.!»\u2022»:\u2022 \u2022 Trade U>s< has Mta ¦ *i*J las milc* st tho Comer uf Oommuu aiu! Oolhorue BtrceU.t.M »tKS U «XKII.ll s ?,J Pü.T OFFICE AJJRESa BOX M.Ill ICHI.-oN.N OT I C K- III* aodentgasd hss Iwen furni.hrd wiih thetma \"»tiuni» ,t Fi.,ur lu s - r.lance Mith the r«,'«,iit srt.M III T* HlMtN.I h.ur Inspector.\u2022\u2022cU/ber\u2019Ji.\t»-lH'Jf OKIU\u2019IKIUATK FUgM Mit.Al.Hi y KNlCkLK, Atnertenu House.M.J.s stisst:- ,\tl|u*TXk«i.March 7lb.1*7 .I'*** >,l>' \u2022 l WSS StHictod during the begiunui \u2022«a sinter with .\u2022» iiiost -evere (\u2019Ol.D.«Men led \u2022 \u2022*'\u201c» I'lkTui i.iA \u201cM fill.Ni|, » hi.-h re.l nee.I me s.I.« that in ^ ouuld ii*vrr nr I _»t msny things, winch « ere given tne n.dh h> «.0,1 *,*'I oisnil* ; hut did not receive any bet \u2022\u2022 Mn s aVoWftï ,,nHl 1 e.iinmeiiced using ) us.?»iK.>0f Nl\u2019AN'I\u2018«'IIKKlO II ALHA.M.\" » I U.m, n,0,,.,rr '\"\u2022belief Itinnedisiel» .I cntin b» ï Unl I *** completel) cured, sud ii>-« I ¦lutuV?**\t1 0T,*r Hi my lile.1 h.iu»ii:.rw\u2018',,,V,*,ul lt *\u2022' S\u2018>y person suffering fro fm o.rmmt>Uint- Almost any fualy who know» Ms'Viî^*hp \u2022\u2018'\u2022\u2022**,\u2022 Al.FKKn KNl\u2019FKI» »ndV i\t^rKscKx.Chsiuist, corner ot .Me na Usine MrseU.in Freight Kates.' M11K GRAND THt\u2019NK RAILWAY WILL \u2022 cotmue to send vut.daily, THROl tsli C.VR> f r CHICAGO.MI l.W Aik HE.\"r PAl U snd th> r Western points, at re luced rate* from the » inter tant?.î-hipper* rsn get full information by applying to .Mr.ih k»*.Agent G.T H ,Chst».iI|ct .S.iusre.or at the Ofil « f the General Freight Agent.C.J.BRYDGK8.Maxaoinu Dikkctox.I*.» hTKVKN'GN.General Freight Agent\t\"-21 tf AVOID QUACKS A victim of early indisretnn.causing nerv us debility.premature decay.Ac., haring tried in vain every advertised remedy, h.»* «*i*covere I a simple mean* of ell cur«-.»hi hhe will send free to me t\u2022\u2022l|.w *uff«-rers.\\ i l^esS.» 4I> J l( KKFVK.».78 Nassau Ft.New York.lit\t|,,r **'¦ Agents *» anted ! All clss-e* V?»\tV»\"\u2018 .d aork.ng t eople.of either sex.young '; thing else.Particular* free.Address G.STINSON A CO., Portland Maine.\tT-'J* r* A** INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.\u201c Tlie Canadian Illustrated News,' \\WKKKLY Jul RNAL «>f currciit cveuts Literature, Science and Art.Agriculture and M, liâmes.I ashmn snd Amusement.Published every Saturday, st Montreal, Canada.Il) Geo.K.Desbarats.Subscription, in advance\t$4.(0 per an., single Numbers.\t10 cents, pootage cent* per .jusrter.payable in advance b> subscribers st their restrictive I'.al Offices.Ihe CAN APIAN 1LU sritATEI» NEWS, and l Ilf.1 VVORITK \"ill las s.ni t«.«'tie address lor .tic year lor C L I H > : F.veryclub of five subscribers -en.iing a retniltancc I ?xi.will be mlille.l to Six ('«\u2022»\u2022.e» lor one year mailed t*.\u201clie address.Montreal subscriber- will be served by ( amer».Remittance* by Poet Office Order or Reg isU iwi Letter ui l!i«\u2019 risk of the Publisher.Advertisement* received, to a limited number at 1.'.cents per line, payable in advance.I >k.\t» K S S K V.Puvsicux esn St sukok.S UKAVKH RALL SgUARK.MON lRh^AL^ f I AH K UuQmii**ton«r* appoiuted tocoustruit I the Inter«'.lonial Railway give Public Notice that tîicv are prepared t II CHANDLER.C.1.UKY DGKS.A.W.M« LEI.AN.Commissioners.t\u2019.'USissii'NKK.*'0>m ».orr«vt *¦ ) October 17th.1873.\ti\t8-17 4t LKMEN wishing ft>r th«' best Orna-it.il or Fruit Ties.*.Flowering Shrubs, or Annual plants.V .would do well to order* to SII AN LEY A GALL VGIIKR.,ii d Retail dealer* in Fruit and Orna r*\t1 ^\t!»\t1! ¦ \u2022 I ! v w «.\u2022 >.4 \u2022 l .» I'OK SAI.lv A NTuNK lUH SE.pl.asantly situat««i in the best part of the Village of VarennCw.sud c« mmanding » fine view ot the River St.Lawrence.1 he House is 48 feet front by JH teet Jeep, and there i* a go-d garden with fruit tree* and about 11 acre* A,.,.,,.\t(i.K- STOUAKT.Broiler.4 I.U\tUo.St.Jamri Stbikt.TRAVELLERS\u2019 mRECTORY- Il e e i conridtnlijt recori end all th< lloutr» nwnuune l >n iKt foUoviny Lift : G.LI , UNI.CO.La.CI-vL ll m'EL, .Hkmghso.v Dii«>x, Proprietor.OTTAW^.THE KL'YdhL.M >1>,K.Jauks rj-.viw.PORT ELGIN.aNURTU AMERICAN UoIEL Wu.Au.rs.Propi letor.QUEBEC.THE CLArtENI\u2018\"N W l; ?Hlsskli.x o«>s.STRATFORD, ONT.ALBION HOIEL.U L.Cs'i'.Propriei -r- WaVERI.EY liol .'E.E.ï.lt «' \u2022U-*.Piv i-netor Tmm^- ont .J.E.Kknkim Proprieivf.HOUSE.G- P- S»»aaa.Le**ee and Manaeer.TUE gUKEN\u2019S HOTEL.Carr.Thos.Diet.TORONTO, I11K ROSSIS WALKERTON.ONT.HARTLEY S HOTEL.Mss.E.HasttM.Propnetor.Simmonds\u2019 Excelsior BURGLAR DETECTUR.A uuiKt perfect invention for the DETECTION OF BURGLARS II»* just been Patented that is *ure n* awake tti\u201c inmate* ol premises and attract the t.tteutioii ol I».pie in ihe *treet.It i« «ate.simple and inexpen *ive.Patent Bights for Salo.Apply t.Or.tiotober -'4.W.H.SIMMOND-H.ti'llAV ALX.g.THUS.R JOHNSON.44 St- Jam#* Street.Mootkkal » 18 44 i 7052 304 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.November 8,1873 s WI] ICKELITB SILVER SPOON\u2019* * FORKS Um4U*I«4 i> tb« worl4 tor tho prio*.To Iw of oil doilti*.8tom|>od R.W.A.t o KOBKKT r ILKIS, ^ llootrool Agoni.oroato, Solo Whoto»alo \u2022-isar Turkish THE MOOCRN or Roman Bath.St.Monique Street, Near Crystal Palace, MONTREAL.Rebuilt, Remodelled, Enlarged, and wow Without \u2022x*optk.n the raoftl'nniploto an-11.timhou* Bothiag lastituto on tho Continoat BATHIM4} HOI RS.Oondomen.6 to 9 a m., and 2 to 9 p.iu.L*diM.10 a.m.to 5 p m.SmgU Bath Ticket.* IVkeU.13 T»ek«U .*1 .10 S*nd for cironlar*.DAVID B.A.MACBEAN.M D .Propr.otor Augn*t 19.\t*-9 36f 2 m MEKICAN WATCHfS Illa*tratr.i oaUl>o How to Choose a Good Watch.Sent fro#.Addre** 7-30 iso* S.P.KLKISKR.P.O.B.x 10A Toronto.«I B EST 11^ tr»E THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER M TIB OftlOIXAL ago OaurlNB.it jfgvag Dtiarrorrra FOR SALB BY ALL GROCERS.3-15U Grand Trunk Railway Canada.Company of 1873-74.Wmw Arrangements.1873-74.Palace, Parlor aid Hmieomr See* (piinary Core on all Through Pay f-atna, and Palier SPejxng\t^ all Through Night Train» over the whole Line.TRAINS bow leave Montreal aa followi GOING WEST.Day Mail for Preaeou.Ogden*burgh, Ottawa.BrockvUU.Kingston.Belle-villa.Toronto, Guelph,\tLondon, Brantford.Goderich.Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and all point*\tWen,\tat\t¦\t8\t91 a.m.Night Expreee \u201c\t**.SOUp.tn.Mixed Train for Toronto, itcpping at all Station*.6\t00a^n.Paaaenger Train for Broekville and all intarmediato Station*\t.t\t00 p.m.Train* leave Montreal for Lachme at 9 a.a.7 a.a.8.25 a.m.12 b South Ëaatern C* untie* Junction K R.Bxpree* for Button eta V'ermont Centrai Raihehed.at.Mail Train for St.John\u2019* and Ru«*\u2019« Point, conn*'tin* with train* on the Stanttoad.Shefford and Cham r^r.and South Kaetern Couotie* Junction Railway, and ataamer* >>n Lake Chant \u2022 11 p.m.30 a.m.45 n.m.Exprea* for New York and Button.v> > Vermont Central, at.¦ 3 16 p.m.3 4-5 p.a.Aa the penetaality of the train* depend* on connection* with other line*, the Coapnay will not be reapoaeibl* for train* not arriving at or leaving any «talion at the hoar* named.The ataamer \u201c FALMOUTH \u201d leave* Portland every TWday at 5.30 n.m.for Halifax.N.S.The Htoagtehip \u201c CHASE \u201d al*» run* between Portland and Halifax.The International Com pan 7*1 Steamer* al»o running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, leave Portland every Munday and Thunday at 5.«i0 p m.for St.John, N.B.Ac.BAOOAOK CHECKED THROUGH.Through Ticket* Uatied at tha Coapany\u2019i principal «tat'ooa._For farther iniVaxti»n.and tiae of Arrival and Departure >rodyns from Mr Dsvsnnort.aod ha* found it a must wondsrful medicine, will begled to have half-e-dosen bottle# ssnt at once to ths abovs addre**.' * Earl Ruueü cotnmunicatad to tb« OoBege of Phytioiaas that he received a diipatch from Her Majesty's Consul at Manilla, to the effect that Cholera has been raging fearfully, and that the ONLY remedy of any service wai CHLORODYNE.'\u2014Lancet^ let December 1854.CAUTION -BEWARE OP P RACY AND IMITATIONO.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.P*o* Woon stated that Dr.J.Collis Bai »ay.had been «worn to.\u2014See T%mn.Ltlh July, 1844.Sold in bottle* et 1*.lid.2a.9 Ths undervgned.for asrera1 year* a«»i»iant to ths lets Mr-CakLiSLB, Proprietor of ths \u201cTERRAPIN,\" Pag* to inform hi* friend* end the public that he ha* now m*-\u2022utned the maeagement m Baatport.Portland, and B- fton.LBWIi CARV1LL.(jmrrmi Su pertmimdml Railway Office*.4 M.-mct.».N B .May \u2019873.\\\t7-2-tf rÔYKL WaTCH-KKY CHARM.PAPER Cutter Knvclo^ Opeaer.aad Nail Cleaner\u2014 fonr in one.v*ll* at fight by Agent*\u2014boy* and girl* \u2014everywhere.Charm **nt to flt aay watch on receipt of watch-key an-< 28 cent*.Speoi»l term* tr '\u2019ITY .NOVEL1.Jo.N.X.\u2019\u2019ILTY COM\u2019Y , Draper 07.o*7 *> EEAiTl TIB CBtVIUB BURUXB \u2022» UFB^ ADJUSTABLE CHAIR.THI NOVKLTYOF TH« ACK ! Aa Ingenioui plane of meehaniaa, which can w ranged la\tœ v- THIRTY POSITIONS AMD Com EBTEO WTO ah Invalid.Parlour.Library, Hmdinç, Writtuo R\u2014i Ug.AWdnag.Studamt'o, Phyrieiau'm^'^j fimiiti'i I 'hair, or a l.nunor, Bui um.1 Ckdd\u2019o and String.Cireulara with explanatorv diagram* antfVMn.application.Orders hr mall, or otherwiM recairl prompt attention, and Chain carefully and iwcurvi! packed, shipped to aay address oa receipt 0f or forwarded by ex press, payable on delivery Addre**.TUK WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.Sol* Manufacturera._P.0 t>r.w.r aa **\u2022 J\u201c\u2018\u201c Ni^lit Watohmau's DeltTtèE Patented 1H70.The above is a simple but useful icrentioa.It \u2022 highly recommended to Bank*, WarehouHt Manufacturer*, Ship owners, and every institution where the faithfulness of the \u201c H etrh-¦tan *\u2019 U to be depend* apon.aareetMcxa : A.G.N.gR.Harbour Knginee,.C.T.laiMH.Manager Bxpruee Office.Thou»# Mresta.Merchant.Messrs.Schwob Baoa., do.For further particulars apply to JVEL0ON A LEFOET, Importer* of Wetches aad Jewellery.86 St- J am \u2022« Street .\tMontreal.A age at ç\t1-9 laa WINGATE'S Standard English Remedies.The** valuable Remédie* which hue* Wood (be teat ef trial, and becume a houeehoid anea«ii|.are the hail timi expevmK* aad carrfal rmearch eeu proidece foe foe cure of Ute van on* dwamea far whack fogy aie eepedeAy de-waned They are put* in quality, prtwupl m acdoa, qgectual m u*c.aad employed wûa greui eaenam by foe emu «minent Physicians and Surgeon* iu HeagMel Md private practice w all parti ef fo* wfotA MAKAVIIaI^A cocoa.Opwiomi nr ra* Pasag.\u2022'Tb