Canadian illustrated news, 16 septembre 1871, samedi 16 septembre 1871

[" j ÏAiàl î.^\t?\tA \u2022 ' V *1 W/w?/ 'ft ¦ \u2022?\u2022.' '.'; t \u2022 'J.V'v^v\u2019v' '\t' i.'.x's V V Vol.IV.\u2014No.12.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1871 } FINOLE COPIES.TRX CENTS.i H PKK VKAH IN ADVANCE.yze***.,t f fs *¦ ^\t/\t.\\\\l f I lim.l \\M*.\\\\\\Ki:fN 1.1! \\ > , l u.V \\ rilOVO.IMIM Notmais \u2014Skk PACK IS I n \\ I.I y ' N C K K w I* n V O K rr particle of the reindeer, so dtK-s the Newfoundlander utilise every \u201c jot ami tittle ot the cod.Its fine, tiakejr rtesh, so nutritive ami digestible, he salts, bleaches on the '\u2022 tlakes \u2022\u2019 till the \u2022\u2022 bloom \u2019 or whitish appearaii1 e conn* out on the dried fish, when it i> rea«l\\ tor market Thm h« ships it foi Briuiu, ^[¦aiu.Italy, the W est Indu sot Braril his last ».usti'iuers being Homan tatholn countries, w in re.on the hist-days appointed 1> the « hur< h, it i?largely eonsuiued.In most warm countries, the dried cod enters largi !_\\ into th>.fmal vf the people and toiuis an agreeable and wholesome }*ortiou\u2018ot their diet, where :t inn be pro-cured.The fiesh Uing thus disposed of.Dearly halt the tish *till remains to be turmil tngin-» of i iHlfish, when fresh, are fried and esteemed a delicacy at the breaktast-table.Thev art also salted, aud in that -Uite ar - ari \u2022 ly inferior when properl\\ cooked Fbe swimmiUk'-bladdir or \u2022\u2022 scitinds ar«.also salteil, usually along with the totigm s.aiid are considemi a rare ti-at b) a true N< wtoundlandi r.W h< n a native of Cudlar.d removes to t anada or tin ,'tat« s.amt feels home-longings coming over him .it times, hi despat' L< s an order for a keg of salted \u2022\u2022 sounds ami tongue- to some friend in Fatherland .and when the precious p.» kage arriv.«.the new - is tmiistnitt-ii «jui' k!y to all Newt(.'umltaiid* r« w ithin reach a siipja-r is muoum ed at which th< luxury relerred to forms the chief dish, and a feast tit lor the god- i.- tin r-suit If along with .-slid keg.a quintal of the best codfish -hould bo sent for winter use, and half a dozen bottles of Newfoundland port-wine th< happim s» ; tin r< ipieut is am: » ¦ ats .\u2022 \u2022 : - beads in Li- i«-1, tu.ti , » and potato*-.t\tnoti.in^ of his i'ggs and pt-rk, will' h have .It .m* - th* uniui-'ah* abi* rlavoui of the cial, ms th- poultry ami *w in* .a.ri) di vour th.oilai when the) get tin* opportun t> 1 h** i-\u2014I.\u2022 of .«1 in this latter shape- is the reverse of agre able, though it is -aid, in the- more distant s.ttlements, tin fisneim- n \u2022 st- \u2022 m most hignly the pork tnat has a fishy fiai our, an a quir.d taat.no doubt, like that for oliv.» Thus no part of tin* t\"d go* s to w.i^t' At times, we get more of it in these various tonus than w.care for it i* related of a shr- wd\toh hinan, in one of th- mercantile * stablisbmentii here, who thought he wm- fed too exclusively on a fish diet, that In* one day gravely propounded to the head of the house the question\u2014\u201cAre We no t«*lt in Scripture that we'll rise a\u2019/fe«A at the g-m ral r-iitr>-' tion ' The reply indi< ated that the do« trim whs urnrnp.a.habl-, and undoubtedly Scriptural.\" W.el, Sir,\u2019\u2019 *nid Jo- k, \u201c when it\u2019s fi*h ance, and twice and time times a day, I dinna s.-.how that nothing of tin* tium.n*.q liant i t i< - i»I - oiumoti tish, uiifit tor f»*.*!.« hi- h ar* tak.ii ami throw n l a k into the *< a I h>* soui.-s wh-me the supplv of guam is obtaiii'd af> be< otning > \\hau*ted ; -¦ that, in the futur the mamifa.tun* of an artifi.lal guano is likelr to Is highly lemun rativ I'ln w.rn-out *oil« the d.nsi lv-peopb d Oiintrie* of Kun p\u2022 ot th** o-> an around tin s' shoi'.- for mib *, and i row.l tin* l*»)' in sin h tna.- - that two m- u with a -mall lauding-n-t will fill a biin * I'in-v.- 1 w.t* inaui- -I A W RE- k h' Brig I\u2019harb- tin property -d a I'anadiw: firt.i, t in r-la I\tn\t»*i-l un\t!\tfi -m iju- * \u2022\tt-> Migo wa* lost at\tSt Miott - on\ttin\tUth in*t\tCrew\t-aved NEW 8TKAUEK Tin ' ' \u2022* l\u2019ig r arr-v -I on tin* J7th in-t fn-tn G; ¦ n-*- k Sh- i- * n\t«\tboat l-'ii!t\tl\t-r W\tOn* ve A\t< >, and\tint.ndid\tto .ipplv tii\tplace of tin\tWolf,\t\u2019 bmt\tla-t\t>priug\tnt tin\tal fisln rv THE risHKKIE* Th- hook-atid-line m*n ar- n-w doing well in the shore fisher' The l.»t* *t new* fr- m Laiirailor \u2022 .-ntinue* favourable H \u2022rriiig had stru.k in *\u2022 v- ral pin- - s, and ma- k* r- I ha I ap-p- ar-d in \u2022 *»n*i«l* rnhle alnin-lan- - Th- re can be littl- doubt ti-at thi* will 1- a prosp-rou* y-ar in N-wfoundland The i ro;>s of all kin-1* ar- -X ll-nt Th** 'alu-* of tin* exports for M 7 o i- an noun- \u2022 - ! a-\tl,.'\u2019-1 ! Tin- r t»ni-b in ti\tim- c anm-t I»\t- \\ p- t-\t\u2022 ! of \u2022 ou r-* ,\t11 it t le ' *t.\t.tinisle-d -i-\ttie.th city , 1 it\tit aj-p- ar* t * m\t\u2022\t, of,.- t 1» to ral** ti.building tud thi* the' 1- \u2022'\t« th* futun\u2014\"te g i - .it'-n f-iittr g up tl w-i while the n \\t nuiste .1 by ornani'ntiug ai.1 ;\t.inside.V\\ - had mar-ely got on l-wiid again «\t, n th w .*r* mc*v-*-l an-1 tie \u2022t- ain-T plac.-1 on \u2022 in-r- .i.!\t\u2022 , ber n turn trip Mil *- ESkllV l ie- Kiv- r Saguenay ha* b- n edebrat \u2014I 'r- u t\tt title\u2019* of -lis'O'-r' foi its romauti wilt! an-l n «i- nt-rv The irutli is the -lepth* of th- sig:i striking an-1 gian-l to be -I- r -d.an-l «.g.-t ' id.as of its awful glcsimiuesa* from m r* mik *.\tM ov.r tfiis is - sp.tally true of thos.obj-*- t- th it \u2022 \\- i-\t: I inny «ai in l-ri«*f, howev- r, that w h.n th- t- to.tie tir*t five mil* * of tie* Sagu-na».fi mar b\t>\t- «.-\u2022nth wtod \u2022 of it, ( ip-* Kt< rnity ami l'iint' \\ ha', n-v \u2022 r f It th- n-. t Byr-n ha- wntt* r-lo sit on r - ks, t.iun**' o.r tl-« - f an-l ' lo *!o w] i ti a- e the forest » shad y - r Wle re thing* that «?\u2022 not man * dotuiui *\t' ¦ An-1 ue rtal f-s-t hath ne'.-r or rarely !.n To < limb tie* tm kl- ss iiionntain all uii' \u2022 t-With th wild fb* k that te '\u2022 r te-e-N s 1-1 Alone o \u2022 r st.-.ps and foaming fall* to h .ii r/ll.I ».\t\u2018litis tl« but to led.I (\u2019Oliver** witfi Nature* «harms, and vi-w *t \u2022\u2022 unroll -1 RI.IOKTEU HOPES As w- passe*! -low ;i tie- riv \u2022 r tie* s- ere* on .-itle : *t'b \" >- s\u2019 first int.r.*trf'K TIIIKITV.U\t!»\u2022\toiii* at l wIioho (I,,.\twhvok wh'Ii with a boarNc nixi hollow < imJi no- t.,, j.il.hml I hi) of th«- Trinity, «luik a» thtain Sini|>Mon.ami «lato l*»ïl t!, a|Mi> .laiiborl on th»- ro.k.Ah w.j.aMM.1 hoio ath tho ,'ll i bin kol of iiobbloH \u2022 olio.t.1 at lia ' Ha' l!a\\ waM|.la.o.| .a tin .|.k, ami thoM |>a-M.iik^i\" w hoHo .arlv training in tl!\ti.Miohl 'ail ha.l not boon n.'glo.t> .1,\taiuiin.Ml th* iur.-li.k b\\ ,11, mi.ting\tto < umI tho Hton.m on Hhnro\ti ut th.-v\tworn niu-h im mi.«I h» fin.I that thoy goio rallv f.-ll nhort moiiii tw.-nty iio.r.Swr-ojiing roiin.l into tin Hay w.hn>l a go.M| » file » holt* ro< k.« loft an it w !\u2022\u2022 in lhi> ¦ |.|a \u2022 m, gi villi, f th< iiHtn.Trini\u2019y Tho (.\u2018a|»tain Moiinib.l tho whiMt).t, I .\tngor- w.r< inm li -lin.k .t tlo «I ;atioii .>f tin I .\t.uj,.Kl.'iiiity , whn Ii lorniM tin* other .xtr* rnity of tin f:.,v not mo abrupt in it- outline, y« t it appear- at it- high, -t I, ut t.> b.higher than * ape Trinity \\ .**.:> an Hay di penned w ith it- n.hnity ; and an tie h.at r.main.-d for Homo hourn at th.w haif, I took advantage ot it and ninhed on niu ire to try and tind a few of my old fiiendn I wa- to a gloat di'gioo .|jMap|M>iute.| Th«*y had, with the exception of .no or t wdeparted I returned almost in dingiMt The full moon wan riding ov.r th* I«y, throwing itn hi< kly h.amn on it- wilier» and the ridge of the mountain» oppoHite.W .r- a.h< d Quebec next morning ahout nine o'.In.k, panning th»* \" Clyde\u201d on the way, and here I bid adieu to tho*«* r.-ad, r» who may have followed me in my «hurt and imperfect de», riptii.n of the lower route\u2014 \u201c To all and > a< h a fair g.Mid-night And io»y dream- and idutuherH light.' Tot RHT.i in: i:i; \\i»iNt.i;m'-m .-i i mk bhii i\"H m: -hi m itiMig I-.th my I* g-\"ti it W hib inti.*i.,l o n It.i.:n d n\tin Amern an « ame\talong and Ml.f.ping in ft >nt\t.Mh.: ,\tMod at my* foot for\ta mom.nt.and\tt lo ri -.od\t< i u.- u numb, r \u2022 i.b I t.\".i » \u2019\t\\ \u2022 »\" I -a id ui t, .\t- a:.| .* ttabb\telng that 1 had II., M: 111.ito n to t.o - :t b.a-k.d me if tie hait wa» n.i.d \u2022\u2022 i .ft : _ :ri ft.- aftiiinative, h.».iid h< gu.-»-, d he w.'p.I dm.!i fri* nd r, turn-d in a few rn m- nt- and aft- t- :n.w t koop\tth* .hail\t! w.»il out on\t>!'\t>\t'\tit\tt.,t\t» and m land,\turn of th-\tlit! w-t- mu.h\tmat:\ti\tii\tmy .il dr-ad at tuy friend | : xing t.M.-,.ft if i d.inand \u2022 mad' iijm.ii my .hair »\u2022\u2022 tfia' aft.r ».n_ a itiit t\t.n I m i le my wav\tini., th.-ah».:\tnga n md\tti.a .ni'-nt\ttoo hooii,oh 1 found\tmy fn-nd in h.\tt di»puf.withoii.t w.utr» wliowa- try tt.g t*.g.t th- hair t\"r it' ng ng.r, but the liltr affair wa- -\u2022 ttl.-.i b\\ my ta.mg \u2022> -ion and anting d> liaii- »¦ at U.fh waiter and j i-.nt t U, airiv.d at TadoiiH-ao aU.iit a \u2022.irf.i to tbi.e, t.,k .f.\tw paa-.'iiger».\tand then .\tro-»- .1 .'«.r t' lb\tv ;.\t¦ -.|\t.J.\tp w bo have trav\t* ll**»i thagi|o|iay Th* f.rm.*i - hlu.whil, tf, 'let i» of a dark Hnltnofl cd.lit I'll.* rliang- «\u2022! , .ib\"ir * n»tautan u» th, in.'iii'nt tie mnutl. arriv.-d and »\u2022 ttb-d 1'\t' >mpan\\ bad -otm Miunll »< rimniHg.- with tl \u2022 n w tn t-, Mo.kmg t' diiv, them oil hut nft.-t a titn.matt.r» '* '' nmnably urtniiged.it I» ing agn nv m* nt at.h\t'I'd \\ .\"l ! a' a hoi.in » at- ' ll l.an 1-m » .th .it c\t- ft u - i e le d \u2022 -t h _ i eh: _ -in - t ! ly .ui \u2022 a-, tor»\tIn tl ¦ uptight l'ii k of tie d* -k i- i littb r \u2022 > -» f.,r ink and p' i - -t* i and .piill and .«ii \u2022 .n sub » b-.itle it.handle - pulls .;t a adiltg d> - k.w h:\u2022 Ii ¦ 'tie - \" > Il foi \" ard.in .«\t« ii dir ¦ tee.at hio le iglit til ¦ t*.i : ttn-a w1 h .- an b ; il-sl up and b \"tit of tie wa\\ A \u2022 \u2022till., p el.pa; \u2022 .!.!\u2022 .»» d \u2022 *.' IH' lit p.» ttttdet til t.lbl.t putt.away haï».* n ,.>mpb t tie .in\\.oi.mes Her.\t.i \u2022 'b und d .' tlo - a h li i' mg a numb' i and b tt, t lif .r- -id- a numb' i ot w bat might he ailed r - at h .' : ha', all t > him- !l alld th- ltd ot whi.h ÜMlll.Up III* tllld- a \u2022 ne nt p.-;t y \"li.r.le-.aii -tor.away all his papei».\u2022\tI- .\u2022!\t-\t.Util\th l \u2022 t tl Ml » tl\tli\t\\t da' Soin ot til' t\ti\t\u2022 * t bu.\tb ie le - are\to\t- n d \u2022\t!',.|\tlade - , nly \u2022\tit\t\u2022\ti\t:\tt.\t* - m '\ti y mu, h t \u2022 \u2022 t -n\tn -\t> i.i*ii>n 1; in.! t \u2022\u2022\u2022in.and with \u2022 a»y t a h.i-a-oit of free libmry.whi ¦ \u2022 .'i' oie .an le Ip hnn-lt I hi- as \" ill 1» iinagMe d.\u2022\t\u2022\ti ¦ i al\tlof- ; \u2022 *e \u2022 and i» '\t\u2022 ry idn ions!' I:\tuu|ai-¦ » d tionan » \u2022! ill lauguag - tie h -t.-t ¦.ha» of ¦ ' \u2022 ry \u2022 .>n.¦ ixahh* -oit ; long list.» of i.\t\u2022 M .a ii'».Lio tie tietitl, man ».\\nntial lbgi»t.r .t.\tamhiin.ii- \"Ih .tioti- of iiniver»a) - e no.and ktiow l.slge, ».; I\ta- tl\t/\t¦.\t¦ l.iti\u2019 ra ¦ He real naiic » of tho» who 1 ave \"lin, n tmd' i I»»ume.| oie - l'hi» i* 1 i.* n, \" >ufalogin .htif the*e i* un ol.l .te paifly m punt and paitl' mi nnnu-Mpt.and both ni u » t I.n»ult.d if ' 4i « t»h to mak '.\"ir sent, h xhatisfix.I*, ijo.li.al ,\t\u201c ati.uis mak.a depatlf.m in tle ni- h - un.b i th.I ttei I' tilling M,un.t\".Illy toll .' \u2022lime » to \" lu- h th.iv i» an ind' \\ il»o in iii.my tolio ','lut \u2022 - l.otidon lui» tletirl' on.folix to it».lf.lii.ait Hritatn and Fritte >\u2022 each ».'.nil Kvery entry i>< complete, title in full, date, pla.< and publie,i- *)15 a 10, tion.and a pr.-HH mark, am h as \u2014¦ ¦\t\u2014 whi* h is t*.h- copied 3 on a little form e.inhiining the rules t*.I»- ohserv.-d with l-lank-for name of laaik, date, ef< .Having given in the ticket, the reader may return to hi-pla< >\u2022, certain of having to wait at b a-t half an hour, ami le may aiiiUH.- him-.lfl*' wab hing tie-sin.».th running , art» laden with volumes, whi* h arrive every moment, and the attendant» \"ho an- Keen hurrying along through tin- glu»- scre.-n .a.h with hi» pile of liooks, with Ui**ir lal» 1- tbitt-img * 'oii-id-riiig that some of th.-.have t walk three quarter» ol a mil- alotm pasnagen and uj.sf.-p stair» to l-t* h Horm* r ry ls»>k ought to Ik.* pria ured w ithin t-n minut*and l.y a system of sp.aking rube» and small lifts, tic mutt r \u2022 oiild b mu h -im-plirt.sl I b«; Mus.um would run few.r ii»k» fiom tie al-tne t-i.n of l»».k- by limiting tie numb- r of r* a.l.r» 'l*lu r.- :u manx tradition» in tli Museuin of th.»> i.L r- - in 1 \"luun \" i.alway « »us|».t- \tK .ie Mixer Isb t .|.t< tie xai .\t! f-\t.i-»\t!.als.iit ten months, and th\tthe progr.-siv.industries\ttie\ttun\t:»\ti !\tn .; a.tu \u2022 arti- I' - of clothing and ie'.:» i.! u- t In China and lapin j.ap, r clothing ha- long I\" n \" >rn \u2022 ti, inhabitant- and »o cle iply an it I» pr.slii.ed that » - rxe-ii-bh* pap.r \u2022 .-at .o»t* .nix t-n c nt*.xxhil.i\"lirkc*i up attiong > ivili/ -.! itati.iiis int- dlar-.isrt-.trill» and siiuilai mim.i aite les 1 i I*' .i \u2022 nt Kngii-I inx .-ntion, a really s.rxi«.Hble pap-i tabri.lia- !\u2022 , u |.ppa *1 from \"li-b table- loth- napkin», handk \u2022\t: *-.pantal \u2022 \u2022.- \u2022 -\t: \u2022 ata, a ¦ ni s ol - \"ith imitation blanket- and bed furnitur la aid fritig.imitation leather, etc.can 1»- mad.v-ry d.aply lie - i,-tan \u2022 - used in prOi 182 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Sbptfmber 16, 1S71 CALENDAR PoR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY.SEPT.13, 1871.Sl\u2019JtDAT, M.'SPav.rrr*T*»v.\\V n> \\ * \u2022» pa v.T«r*»nAV.S»*| t.17.\tSun'inv urtrr Trinity.St.I.-iW \u2022\t¦ Hi.Kir\\ the Italian tr.*>r»».1870.v y .rthrtr.F< Waller «lie»! l*ï*7.Sir Waller \" tt lie.I\tVenetia annexe-l to Ital' !\u2022' I'lebir.ite.14>V\\ Fkipav.\t\"\tFmla*r Du.tie.-nte III r.wiie.I.l'*'l.^ATttPAV.\t\"\tFill her |»a\\\tSieur 'le Coureelle*..VTRFAI.SATl\u2019RlKW.' A'/' TF »f /.*FR :\tH71 Ckrtaix |iam»jmi'h* hiyp ippeAre»! in th.* >t lohn.N FÎ Aipl'ther ji i| \u2022\u2022 -, itntliinL\u2019 that tlu* photo^rriipl^ c \u2018 th>- i'»hn it i I yn.\u2022 i\u2019r.w*.t:ik*»ti it.*l coj.yt igliteirts of tiie |>ir»-« tors of l'i-niteiitiaries and th»* Minister of Agrii rilttire for th» year IH70 Th*- lat«* app* aram \u2022\u2022 ami soinetiiri» s wortlili-ss \u2022\ttuna* t* r of otii»'ial doeinm nts remind us of a phrase familiar to North Brtton*\u2014\u2022\u2022 bang unk.uit '/*\u2022 d I'.rott r* Mi.i tr- »l Da««or !'.r\"« I*h»>».- «ho ar\" familiar With yl-t-dr- l.d.\u2022 ! s' 1 many oth.-r of hi* hi-i.u »l «.rk- «il 1\t!-1\u2019 pri«.-d af tin- g.-to rally fair »ml impartial manm-r in \" treats the Lif.of I r.-»|.ri.k tlo- giv.a - bar and idea of tie- man\u2014of hi- piihli* and private .hara< t.r < ill* < nre.r '\t''U-h was Mr AbR.M » aim.and Ie- ap| \u2022 havr ably carrirul it out l ie time* of J-r-d ri- k t1 w.-re 1 oim id.-nt with a rnr» 111 tie m» Kun.pi an event*, and the r.-.ord of ins lif< »-\u2018luf*\u2019« ' ' i '\t; int.r.-t af th.present tine fr.-m tie- .in uui«tan- - \u2022\u2022 ti *f i \u2022 rr- eiitly o»'»\u2019Urre*l, lending as th.-v Imie dom-.t\" th< dation of the U.-riuan powers under tie Kurp.-ror K' « r.-ign lia* 1»-n signalised i*y two brief, but !»I.mmIv, and arms, virtoriotis «ar*.ii.fore\tll.d ill bi«f.,: lasik, R'sirles its \u2022-x«.I|H Bkuixnkhx By Pnd.««.r M i A dell New v.irk Harper A Hr.* Mi»ntr.*al \u2018 n«* Bros I.niii.M.lh tie «,»» t*.tliat g.srl tu «lit' b tie am i' ' -\\.rb t< .»< Ii.-* u- ' tie re r« no royal road,\" i* a servi* \u2022- '* 1 to youth th.valm of which < an \u2022< arody be over -f\u2019 ' 6 5682 SBPTKiniM 16, 1871.I'rolt-HKor\tli»»' ulrriMly iMiiH a Cir^-k (irHimunr for Ht^innrri* that hna been very favourably received by able teacher»*, ««'I\tban induced him U» iaMij»1 the preaent little volume, which d\u2022\u2022l*«\u2022rv^\u2022l*) an*l will no doubt re« elve equal coiuddcration.THF.SoHKl.AND DKI MMOMiVII.I.K HAII.WAV TIIK VAMAHK* HRIlM.K.«»n the .'tilth ult , a trial trip wa« mud* alreaily tiniahed, and one of i.ur photorra|ihic artist»* a< \u2022 otnpauicd the ex< urMioniMtK for thi*e of takinK a view of the bridge aer«iiu* the Vatna^ka.an illuAtratlon of whiih will I» found on another pa^e 'I hi» railway will doubtle** prove ut va^t iiii|H»rtance to th»'\u2022>\u2022-< tion ot tin- Province through whi< h it paaiccK, and we hav»*, there-for*, iiiinh pb anur* in printiiur the follow ing a* * ount of th*-tormal op«-ninir of »* i»ortion of th* line, for th*- aubhtan* \u2022- of \\% hi* b wear»- indebt* d to the Montr»nl //** \u2022»///.one of wh****i*;u* enable\tto p.»- through It in this b n^th «if \u201c0\" (\u2022-.t whoh i-\u2022lotild) th* ia*l way Ix-iny; thirt»\u2014u t \u2022 « in th*- \u2022 b ar th»- » tilir* width \u2014 * \u2022 nt* \u2022 n f< w* tru»» prim iple, but < to-Mn.: th*- riv* r.wh»-r» th»- bridir*- hax t xiip}*ort lx*th a railwa* amt t*'.-vi| for ordinar* tratfi , w liât Mr \\ii*|i rxoti call» an improv.«I How* tru\u2014 has b*-*-n d* -ii:n* r pt* patin*; tb»* ties, rails, w.tîyjex, ,v* , for being lanl iK-utuiex Kh«>uld b» taken nt par, and nothing was to |m- pai»| ex»-ept ax work t«* the »-xt»-nt of $10,0(10 was titiishe»! ITrder all *hex>- eouditions Mr Sen»-* al has pushm- of tin- « .'unties on the North >h»>r.of th*- St.I.awtvuc.-.)** tw-* »i sixt* \u2022 n folio pag.s of prifit*'.d contaim-d an av.rag*- of three thousand dis|ntch»-s l\u2019h«-lightn -o tl* mat* rials .uabl.d the Fren* h Governm*-nt t*»r of her ags.34 83 184 CANADIAN UXl'STKATKD NKWS.SKrTKMHKK IC, 1871 TH! THEM FIRST CREWS IN THE HALIFAX FOUR^ OARED RACE.TIB WlMIlf-TAYLO* OtIW.winner of the grent four-oared race that came off in Hliifnx harbour on the 3t*t ult , wa*, accdrding to general expectation, the Taylor-W.n*hip « rew, from the Tyneaide.Two of this crew, it will be remembered, rowed laet year at Lachine with Renforth and Martin , ami afu r the quarrel »bich broke op the original Tyne crew, formeil, in conjunction with Nadlér and Bagnall.aeetvnd four, with a view to contesting the palm of the championship with Renforth, Kelly.Percy and Cbam-bers The unfortunate death of Renhwth, however, made a fair teut of strength between tha twa crews impossible The members i f this crew comprise James Ta> lor, bow, 142 Ibu.; Newcastle He has a sharp, wide-awake look about him, that gives him the appearance of a drW active and alert oars- The boat used by this crew, the \u201cCoaly Tyne ' Is of the \u2022ame kind as that used by the Reoforth crew »t SI-\t\u2018\u201cZ* was built by Mr.Robert Jewett, of Dunstan-on-Tyne.fheir colours are blue and white.ns ritoi ca«w.The second in the Halifax r*e was the Pryor crew, orgsuis«-d In July last, and composed of George Brown, bow 1\t\u2022 .Thornes Hayes, No.2, 16$ lbs .Warien Gray, No.3, ltd lbs Joseph McGrath, stroke, 166 lbs ; Chas Nickerson, (reserve) 170 lbs.\u2014Average weight,\tlb* The men are all fishermen, though Brown lias wou lœal Wickwire has been the medical adviser of the crew and James Pryor, Keq , whose name they bear, has given them a good deal of bis time and attention.Their boat was built by Mr.Bamuel Norris, of Halifax, from a model fiinii»kcd by Mr.Pryor.Hhe is named the \u201c Nova S«-otis, is 40 feet 6 inches long, 19$ inches wide amidships, with an average draft of 4$ inches, and weighs about 130 lbs.Her wash-board* are higher than those of the English sud American boats, rendering her lesa liable to ship water in rough weather.The colours of the Pryor crew are blue.THS COCLTBK-BIOLI* CSIW.The Coulter-Biglin crew (of New York) is rotn|>oeed sa follows : Bernard Biglin, bow, 132 lbs , Joseph Kaye, Jimr , September 16, 1871.of the crew.He halls from Pittsburg, Pa., is 38 yean old, S ft.8 in.in height, and tips ICO pounds.His racing career \u2022\u2022itends over the past seven years, during which he has defeated the best oarsmen in the United States, in single or double scull nues.In 1H64 he pulled in a two and a four-oai^l race for the championship of Pennsylvania, and woo both, beat Jackson in 1867, and M .V .e;- ** P' Vv'».- ^ ^ \u2022'\t*'«\t-\u2022 - J f\tÇ otitis\t\u2018v1' ¦ \u2014-e- - W.?V\u2018 rr * \u2022*-\t- -sA^ni*1 -'.\u2019TRtmi: nu:h\tv-*~\t\u2018 ;¦ ¦\t¦\t.- ^ At thi» pomt the SI.J«hn Crew sne s beal'* Irnsiii ahrsti.Here Renferth fell I'dlN CIIKVVS, UN THE KKNNEBECCASSIS \u2014Fini s Ssitcii sv K J Rissill THE REGATTA\u2014THE KOIJU-OARED BOAT RACK BETWEEN THE TVSh ' J.H.Sadlsr, No.3,154 Iba.; Robert Bagnall, No.3, 159 lbs ; «od Thomas Winship, stroke, 136 lbs , making an average wiight of 153$ lbs.Taylor is a small, intelligent-looking man, with an active, elastic frame, every muscle being developed to its utmost extent.Hu was born at Gateshead, and is now 34 years old.He pulled bow oar to Kunforth's stroke last year.Sadler, who Is welt known in English boating-circles, is the champion scalier of the Thames, a position he held for some yean, until he lost it in 1867 to Kelly, who was in turn defeated the following year by Renforth Bagnall is quite a young man, being only 22; but he is \u2022peedily winning himself a position as an oarsman.He is of a giant bqjld, and his limbs are magnificently proportion-d.Winship is 28 yean of ag -, and was born at KDwitk, near (hme as an oarsman, by five times winning the annual scull race for the championship of Halifax harbour, ihus enabling him to retain in his possession the massive and « ostly champion's belt of silver presented by Dr.C->gaweH.He is s native of Herring Cove, and »« 22 years of age.Hayes is the oldest member of the crew, being 38.He hails from Herring Cove, and pulled In the famous race against Ht.John in 1858 Gray, 29 years, is from Hambro, and McGrath, 22 yars, from Prospect.Nicker.-on, the reserve man, is a fine looking young fellow and an excellent oarsman.Jerry Holland, trainer, several times won the annual scull rare* for the chsmpion-\u2022hip of Halifax harbour, and would no doubt wear the title of champion to-day but for an accident which disabled him for \u2022even long years.In hi* rowing days he measured 47 inches round the chest, while Renforth meac.urtd but *2 inches.Dr.No.2, 145 Ibi.; John Blglln, No.3, 133 lbs ; Henry Coulter, Stroke, 163 lbs.Average weight, 133J.These are all professional cars men with good records.The Biglin brothers were members of the old champion four-onrrd crew of the United .States, which, In 1*60, made what is said to be the fastest time on rw-ord in a five mile race, vis \u201430 min.44$ seer., with a tnrn.John Biglin has been one of the most successful single and double, as well as ftmr-oar.d \u2022cullers, in Amerh-a.having won thirteen out of fourteen trod class matches, nearly all in New York.Kaye\u2019s first public race was in 1*66, when he beat Wm Jarden, a celebrated oarsman, -in Pittsburg.H«i also met and def ated Jack*«»n, another good one, won the first prise at the regatta of I86L and defeated Luther in the same year.Henry Coulter, tin-\u2022tr »ke, is the largest man of the four, and is the master spirit the « America,\u201d and was built by Elliott, of New York.Sho i* 43 ft.long, 17$ inches wide, and weighs only 90 lbs.AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF BARON LIEBIG.\u2022T rsorissoR cbari.b* a sot.It was my good fortuue, a f«-w with Hsron Liebig, at a quiet Geneva, in Hwitserland, and to be his rambles through the vineyards \u2022ticbantlng spot ; and one day, the \u2022otne of tho incidents of his early to me how he happened to devote summers ago, to spend a inn on the hanks of Lake his constant compaoinn in and lovely walks of that conversation turning upon life, I asked him to relate his attention to chemistry.musician,¦\u2019 \u201ca doctor,\u201d \u201ca lawyer,\u201d etc.; and when became to Liebig, the reply wa* always ready, \u201c I mean to be a chemist, Hir;\u2019\u2019 to which the Director uniformly answered, ' you stupid boy, there is no such profession as chemist.\u2019\u2019 But Liebig persevered, and while at the University was so fortunate as to make a very imjHirtsnt discovery of some new cyanogen compounds, and with specimens of these preparations in his pockets aided by s«»in'- friend-*, he set «>ut for I aris.He was then about twenty years of age In Paris he sought out one of the members of the Institute, and showed him his specimens, and the Professor offered to exhibit them to the Institute, and to present the subject for discussion ; but it was a long time before he fulfilled his promise, and poor Liebig went regularly to the Monday meetings of the Academy, hoping ê*\\ laasmt* Il Sa itaiiif.mi-utioiit-d.but alwats went away uisap* nsr that Baron Yon Humboldt gave for yon on Thursday?Ha Invited Arago, Gay-Lussac, Thénard, and several of the first chemists of the city, in order to interest them in you, and yon did not come.\u201d Liebig «lid not wait to hea; more, but rushed off to the residence of Von Humixddt, to apologise and to explain the occasion o' his absence.You Humboldt took the matter good-naturedly,and at ones accompanied his young yroUg* to Gay-Lussac, who, to oblige his Iriend, took him a* s pup11 into his laboratory, and from this moment Liebig\u2019s career was secured.The kind interest of Von Humboldt started him on the path which he has since pursued to the highest distinction : and when a few years later, the famous book, \u201c Agricultural Chemistry,\u201d was published, we find it dedicated to his great patron and friend, Alexander Von Humboldt.Liebig hns 186 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS Sfptimbf* 1G, 1871.not\tn hi* oblicntion* to th« Fr« n< h, *nd wr ran und*T*tan»i with what rlcjurno»* of lancua^'r and »ir«*«nty of «motion ho nttontl th*- following word* at a r« «.« nt m«-« tin}; of th«* Royal Raxartan A>a«l« my of > i« ti« «-a.in roft-roRi-o U» th«* futun.» ndation* of »«< rmanv an«l Kranct* \u2022 \u2022\u2022 Th mirosi thi* monu-iit t«>d«x Ur«-«*j« nly that th»r«- « xi*t« no national haired U -twet-n the lit'rman and I atin ratvn.Fhe (\u2022otuliar < hara* t« r «*f the* German*, their kuox»ledfre of lan^ma4r«'^- th« ir a« m him aus«^l M (iay-Lussae, one ot th« create.t h mist* and phy-\u2018Ui'ts i«f his tint» t»' make me.a yotinp man nxt -i aft*r thi* N» ver shall I fonret the .dndnrs* with which Araco and Théi-mi re« « iv.d the tr* rman «tiulent and hew many ¦\tompatriot* ph>*i tans and others.< ould I no; nam» who.iik» myself.çraU nilh r» mem-1-r th< »fli«a !he left her implements.l»d me «iown .» »tair cl*»s» at hand, op» n» «l th» \u2022 r at its f-H>t, anil let me out into the hi>:h court 1 ca*'d aU>ut me.1 wa.« as if I had es» aped from a prison-cell into the \u2022 haml-r of \u2018.ortur* I -t»»«l th» centre of a multitude t»f window*\u2014 the eyes of the house all fixed upon tn» \u2022 m one «id» wa* th withdraw, and 1 was free.But all was gloomy within, and _ niai natur* could no longer *»nt»*r ng time At length I t»» am»* awar»- of a voice I had heard IWor»-.I nuld - *\u2022 n*> on»* : hut.hearkening al*otit, I found it must com* fr Arc you going home soon \u2019 ' \u2022\u2022 Yes-\u2014as soon a* I ve had ruv hr**aktast It's a g««si walk from h«*r* to Aldwick.\" ».h is \u2014We are going that way too, «h** a*lded thinkingly \u2022\u2022 Mr F.lder is a great fricud of pa|»a *\u2014isii t h*-.mamma said the girl \u201c Yes.m> «bar They were friends at college \" \u2018* I have head Mr.Klder sp*ak of Mr.(*sl»orne,'\" I «aid ** l*o you live n*ar us \u2019 \u2022\u2022 Not very tar off\u2014in the next i«ari*h, where my husband is rector.' she answered \u2022\u2022 If you could wait till the afternoon.w«* should I** happy to take you there.The pony-.arriage is coming for us \" \u2022\u2022Thank you, ma'am.I answered ; \u201cbut I ought to g imm»**lut* ly after breakfast You wont mention al»out the roof, will you 1 oughtn't to get Clara into trouble.' \u2022\u2022 vh** is a wild girl,\" said Mrs Osborne but I think you are quite right \u2022* How lucky it was I knew th** library\u2019 «aid Mary, who ha»! l**oom< quit** friendly, from under her m«>th* r * w ing That it w».»' But I daresay you know all al»ont the place.I answ.r»*d \u2022\u2022N«>, indeed she returned \u2022\u2022 I know nothing about it As w.went to our n»*'iu.mamma opened the door and showed me th»* library, els» I shouldn't have 1-» n aid** trtwo But th»*n I hav* n'ta mamma to K-av- t** hinw it/erland ten*.1 f«*und afterwards that Mr Klder, having been consulted by Mr \"«lorne, ha*l arratig»**! with my uncle that Charley (>*horuc an r gfx.vl morning, and made my way t»* Mrs Wilson » aparttn» nt.I found she had t»» u 'tn.an*! wa.» * xp* in* r a*»» th** delight by th«* knowledge that 1 wa« glad.The fa* t is 1 wa« coming in f«*r my «bar** in the spiritual influ* n< \u2022 s of Sature, s largely jsuir*-*! on the heart and mind of rnv gen* ration.The prophet* «if th** n**wr Messing, Wordsworth and Coleridge, I knew nothing of.K*-ats wa* only Mginning to write, 1 ha/I read a little of Cowper.bu* did not « are for him Yet I was under the Kamo spell a* they all Nature wa* a power upon me I wa* filled with the vague recognition of a present soul in Nature\u2014with a sense of th«* humanity everywhere diffused through her and operating ujMin ours 1 was but fourteen, and had only feelings, but something lay at the heart of\" the feelings, which would one day blossom into thought*.At th** c*mu h office in the county-town, I first met my future * ompanioii, with his father, who wa.* to see us to our desti nat i* >n M y un* le a« (m|vani*-«l me no farther, and I s**»ii found nivself «>n the top of th** coa* h, w ith only one thing to do\u2014make the acquaintance *.f Charles i **lH»rn** Hi* father wa* on th** box-sent, ami w.tw.sat Iwhind but we w«*r** l«>th shy, an«l f«*r s«>m«* time m itlo-r s|Hik«* Charles wa* als>ut my t»wn age.rather Iik* his *ist»-r, only that hi* eyes w«i«* blue, and hi* haii a lightish brown A tr* mulouMu >* alniut the mouth la-traye*l a m-rvou* t**mp* iam«*nt Hi* «kin wa* v*-ry tsir tiid thin showing the blue vein* A* h« did n*>t *p*ak, 1 «.»t l**r a littb* while watching him, without however th* bast siHH-ulation » **n* erning him, *t any \u2022\u2022flort to dis* over his chara* ter 1 ha'*- u*»t even vet rea.bed th** |*uiit of trying t** rind p«***pl* **ut I tak.what time and acquaintam artlv fr«>in want of curiosity, partlv tr«irn a-disinclination to unnecessary mental *th*rt But a* 1 wat h*-*l hi* fa* half-un*ons*'iou*ly, I could n«*t help ob**Tving that now atel then it would light up suddenly and darken again almost instantly.At last his father turn* d round and with ***tn* »m \\ » rity *\u2022 You do not\tto be making any a|>- pr*n t vio; «wldr* «.* v«*ur conijvanion Th* wor*l.« wt-r** utt«*red in th** slow t*>n* *\u2022! «\u2022tie us*d to matters too «\u2022\u2022ri**u* f* measur*-*! an«l rather stilt*-*!, le*l me t*' thi* last\tIn* 'ti juit** a* mu* h as th** \u2022 \\pr* «*!ng light th*ir mutual r-dation F'.r hi* side C baric* was alwai \u2022 att*'Utlve and r* «ly.although with a promptitude that ha-1 in \u2022:* in it of th* in*, ham al mi} ;!* of habit ti *u * t pleased obfdt-u.* 'Ir (ishorne *jn«tant « hang»*, rx t*> pi*-v> nt th» mind from r»-|-osing a little U{x>n th» » *n * win h pr****nt*d tii**in-*\u2022¦ Ivi*s tlx- (Missing vision *»l «-uiitrie* an*l peoples, mantx-r* aixl nx*!» * *»f lif* «** dirb «\u2022nt from our own, did mix h t>* ar*«u.«* aixl develope my natur*» rh*»*.-flashes of pleasure * am»- n;*«in Chari***'* pal»* fa* more and nx*r*' frequently and ere the < l**«e *.f the fir*t *Iay we had begun to talk with **ini** degree of friendliness.But it beiarne .bar to i.:> tfiat with hi* fath**r ever bba king up out horiKoti.whether h* *at with his bmad I*a.k in frt ii* ««ti th*- cx, «t pa* \u2022 d the «l«- k of a vraael, or j*errh** distinct rr< t»ll* < tion *»f clat.-«, or .*v**n f such a gentb-man l*ef«.r* But th* wish instantly follow**! that ht* ««m might hav.shar*-*! in hi» court**' W.partook fre.-ly «.f hi- justii*-and in nev-ob n \u2022 .I*.it l»«* *rx w.d n*> su* h gra.\u2022 as h** »how*-d tlx lady I have slie e observed tliat sons ar- - n*ll *»!> grateful f«*r «ourt*-sv from their t.vtn* r* Fh* ! «.Iv and h- * d.» ight*-* *at down m tin *t.m of th** I*.at and th.-r.-fore Charlie and I not .-rtainlv t.-.nr *b».ornfitur**, l.a.1 t«-g*> l-foi* the ma*t II.- iix i» r»*wc«l *>ut int«* th* Uk*-.ali'l then hoisted the -ail Awav >*.w.ut ar*-sririg b i-r- .» pi* a«ant hr*** *.A-y.t It bb W fog and Ul!*t but ti hn us a h g* mountain p*ak \u2022\twath' d in snow Mn.gi*at l* v« l ImvixI of *la»-k» r .loud « r«»»s» d it* Lr« a»t .ils.v.will'll r.*.th* peak, triumphant in m tfi»- l- wilder*»*! \u2022 v\u2022 » But from tii*1 nnixi it gliir;ri*-*l it ha» n* v* r vanish*.I\tI hav** keen nx-re .v.r *irx e that sight To ha.* bch* l«l a truth i« an apoth* .-».* What ttx truth was I could not tdl but I had seen something which raised m»- abov* n»r ,'orrner s.-lf and tna*|e ni>* long to rise high**r y*t It v»**k.worship, and a Ldi* t in th.* in* ompreheUs ble div ltx- hut a*tuiiM* *l < ! | ».- j tig ana! v sed no lu*>re than, iti that transi, nt vision, my intel|.*/ t coubi\u2014* r«* ilawning it vanished\u2014analv *\u2022¦ it into th d* »< rt* .»t ri l>* en t*«\u2022 mu< h given to the attempted pr*|ii< lion in nirsdf *»f i-ff.** ts to justify th* vagu* theories towards whi* h mv ini*«*rn pr* posM.Ksj«e the Jungfrau, looking into my ,'\"1' \u2022oill \u2022* Mb Charlie was all I eonld sar Cu September 16, 1871 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS 1ST MimI* bliiMlty, HI.*! * lHh|.« «! « H.h oth*T.I i lirfl* inl4) wili'o! trarn.\u2022V»,.i.« IooIi.hI 111», < harky waaslar.i.K !nt«.I^1,, miM\tH'- \u20187«-\" ,-\tIhi.*!**!, it« l \u2019\th\t.,.v*T« *l with Ijiiaintly iK-t*\tI.*-*! wo.-!.i.' l|i.|ik*\u2018tlioa* **f h finh, himI it* rivhii)K from t||\tt tr .il boaoin\tof tho fl»' i* rM I lta*l u.v.r !\t\u201e!\tI.a >\u2022 i*^*'\tof \u2022 \\ul» rHn< *\u2022 an.l pi* utv nx , iv.riravf mai t u hat happi in ss In inn I, * « tin m tits allil hut- s, and p4Ko< d a- \u2022 h-, au- *>f tln-m Hi-fiitln-i was on* w hi'iu a n.ot- it.his hroth*-r - -v.r-p.Ih d th* s.*n **ifT*-r*-»l \u2019 >r this in tw .-nty wav- .'In- uM mit ro*|s- him \u201c H*»or mamma was ai! tin- res|#onse h#- ma*!-t#i - .tin admiring P-rnark : and wh-n I m*-n-tioru-*! hi* -jst.r\tIn- only - tid.I*h# - a .'.M>d girl, our Marv.ami turn-d nm-asily towards tin- wall I w-ent to l»-*l II#- lav *|Ui*-t, and I fell a-b-ep Wln-n I w-nk\"- in th*- morning.I found him v.rv tinw.Il I -uppos*- tin- illness ha*l b*-«-n < oming on f*u sonn- tiun- II»- w-as in a lw f-v-r A s f h-d ¦ lar-*l it not infi-< tioUs I was if!11.\"*.\u2022*! to nur-.him He was oft.i.1- lirioii- and -: ok- th- wild-st thitigs F.sp-allv, h- w \u2022 - i!d < *.nv'rs* with th- *t'ioi|* aft-r tin- stiarig*-st fa-hion H*- lav ill f*>r som- w*-«-ks Mr.Forest would not allow m- to -it up with hirn at night, but I \" i- always bv his I.-.1-id- -arlv in tin* morning, and did what I < uld to «inus*- am! < omfort him through the dav Wh-n at length In b-gan to arrow b.tt*-r In was mor* \u2022 In allott* this ripening am! r.aping It is the har'liti- * Th- gi at \u2022 aptains in ommami.\"he* ar* th-v Wh-r- u-e th- v T.i-t- n, ins onntrv From Westminst.-r Ahl \u2022\t* St f nul- tomhs .\u2022 th- h- ro- « th* -tr - ÿ.S^lÈS ¦ S f r ^.i b ¦ ' ¦ - \u2022 \u2022 7 - ':.-i iVf \u2022 iaéryw rÿ-.yVfl VfvpJ ijjfc W*]T:.ÿ-, ,*>;.' .1.r \u2022»¦\u2022\u2022\u2022- R î \"\tV;^5&V' !5b\\^4&W* i .ry V \u2022 V% ¦:W', -s-\\ Ht .: '¦ s « \u2022r^-i - \u2019 y -T' rÿ*/^ M S E iin.i l't iiicnrv oi\u2019irrR.JOHN niOl.IN.- TOR rOl'LTKK MIC! IN (Amkhi'an) CHKW \u2014Kr.m a i*motoi;rai-h hv N^tman\u2014Nkk i-a