Canadian illustrated news, 15 mars 1873, samedi 15 mars 1873

[" fej;-Z ^ No.11 MONTH K A L, SATUK DAY.MAHOH 15,18 Vol.VII » SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTt \u2022 $*PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 4411 « nu I ,u\t1.f rrf-'l KJ' ^ ihki: IskJfc k'*L; \u2022V,\t- A ^ .1 'n Thr midst or ufi wc API IN OC4TH ¦> ?.'T ; : \u2022 irs-:zxT KRECTK.I» SUMBCRI^'ON ru th* niiMonr o« I \\ VI I S KEM OIM II or tm* **c8if* rB11 #&m» NarTtuM*i wo*T nfci 1 p ¦*\u2022*»* G»* r.«i«S \u2022>< B OitO A»'CDS'* J3** NO**1\tK H « I *t(M I* UCASS'SAtVf\" *'*H 1 T*4\u20ac \t ô 0 0 0 0 U ^ J NrwcABTi.il, Kro \u2014THE RBNFORTH MEMORIAL\u2014Kroii à rHoroo*âP« by Brrr 1*2 i H K J Al'MlNU CAR.You uiajr l'iill a«Aj.«cull away, boat away, flow away.MoUton your throat away, «moka your aifar, 'Tti> all bwi of the Jaunting Car.Tt* «porting and rpaciour.\u2019T.a «enteel and g a.'iou», Likrwio* otfi.'aeiou» 'gaiuat hail, rain, and enow ; T\" go any way henoe.P.otn Dublin to Mayence.Take the Iruh c >uTey acee wherever you go I Pelide*.Tydide».The g eat Alcibi'dee.Car-b >rae, each tned hi* proud fi»etnan in war.L'kew^e noble Hector.Troy\u2019» variant protector.Of fleet steed* the re*t.>r.n-de out on a ear.Cytherea and Khea, Q ieen H^adicea.\t.\t, And that charmer Medea, when wandering afar-O d O-fian'* grea* heroee.ringing iiliybulletoe.They all of them ra.tled away on a car.L>^r.g life to car driving.And long be it hriving.For enuring or wiving, in peace, or in war.If at elb w* you\u2019re out.nr.And in love are devout.»ir.put your c>*at np th *po'it.*ir.and hire a car.T ¦ *h w the t rl'* fa>-e».And *et off their gra-e*.At review* and at race», wherever they are: Ant f>' *oft converealion.There'# no aimation Come# up to the .«He of the Jaunting ( ar.B> the - Irish Whi-kev Drinker.\u201d in the Pirn/ih i, 'l ié.(Written for tie (\u2019.ian the o < a-sion of th.-ir pubic appearance in honour of St i\u2019a»ri.k Fitagerald thus chrorti les the matter in hi* \u2022\u2022 (\u2019«.rk L \u2022-membrancer,\u201d IT^d, Mar* h 17 :\t* Th** arm **! -is b-ti*-* *'f this city paraded on the mill with sharnn* k us kad.-s, and tir'd three volleys in honour of the day.\u2019\u2019 A n b e tra n.\u2022n »-* t \u2022'#\u2022»\u2022\u2022 i*!v arra«*' i.T * h ti.\"«î I\u2019atri \u2022*.a i l t nos !re j tr.» Ic.A dinner, with a lil**nl allowance of whisky-pun h and patriotic speeches, of cours**, fnilowetl upon this *h * asion.At this dinn**r a song by J may appe »r in.The popular notion re-p*cting th«* shamrtK'k Is, that St Pa:ri* k, by its m*ans, satisfaitorily ex, *1 f'h man will #ereiiteen men slay, Ani Ireland make victorioui.And a# for Irish wit, it is proverbial.The Bench, the Bar, the I\u2019ulpit, the Senate, all attest In conclusion, w.- heartily wi*h every son and daughter of Krin long life and many happy returns of St.i\u2019atrii k's Day Long may the Shamrock, The plant that bb-.m# f.,r ever, With the r*>»e combined.And the thistle twined.Defy (lie «trength !v*»iv plot and th** exquisite humour of It# dialogue, llil» play, even without i!,c aid of It» more fanv* i# Niiec* aaor, \u201cThe .s»r not onlv has he b en successful in producing good likene-ses, but by the manner in which he has shown the relaxed mus !¦ s and taliug expression of consciousness of It- nforth, tin* intensity of seriousness and wonder, as well as the fine manly and vigorous form of Kelly, be has imparted to his work consi lerableVtT-ctiven s.s.\u2014 Mr Thos.J.Pickett, the t hairman of the committee, after all things had been put in readineas t«>r the inauguration, a 1-dressing the company, said they were met there for tie* purpose of witnessing the unveiling of the monument, erected by public subscription, to the memory of their late and estimable triend James Reuforth.who in many a race upheld the aquatic supremacy of the Tyr»\" against all comers.Many of those present knew more about the late champion than the speaker, and they would therefore bear him out when he sai l that as a public man and as an athlete he certainly wa< one of the l>est men in his particular profession that ever lived.He was ptsisessed of great ability as a sender and an oarsman, he was conscientiously honest and straightforward, ho was gentle ami kind, and liv»*d upon the Ivst of terms with all mankind.It was undoubtedly a pleasing duty for him to have to perform the ceremony of inaugurating that monument to the memory of a man who had endeared himself so extensively\u2014a proof of which was given in the liberal response hy the public to the appeal fora memorial, as well as a provision for the widow and orphan\u2014but the duty had also its painful aspect, and that for merriment to the spectators by coming down on the ice.The Heathen Chinee was well represented in both winter and summer costumes, while the rink swarinel with Orientals, Spanish Grandees.Muleteers, Huntsmen aud Divers, with others too numerous to mention.\"The costumes and skating of the ladies were still more interesting than those of the gentlemen.\u201c Maui Muller\" was there, looking n nes and innocent enough for even the 'Juaker poet\u2019s i leal, but of course without the \u201c feet so bare and the tattered gown.\" \"Little R d Hi ling Hood\" was \u2022 harming, aud the coquettish looking \u201c Tambourine Girl ! \" w.-ii nigh bewitching.The impersonation of\" New Brunswick \" would have been interesting from patriotic considerations, even if her neatness and gra¦ had not rendered her attractive on her own account.\" B *au?iful Snow\" hai its feminine as well asmas uliue patrons, the mut n liable bung \u201c Winter\" and \" Snow ij leen.\" \u201c Night\" wnth -re a» b dure, though perhaps a little less conspicu cm.\u201c Liberty, draped with th- stars and strip- s, was a b -autiful figure ; an 1 even more * » was the childish \u201c Bride,\" clad in a costume wuitj as the driven snow.\u201cAt cl-'v-u o'clock the bin 1 commenced to play \"God Save th-12 i \u2022\u2022n,\" whi i wi-, the eiguil for departure, and in a few minute* th** ico was cleared.\" t o: sckn* at p:iksoott j scriox is the first of a s r t-s of parliamentary sket he* \u2018o b' furnished during th-s.-ssion by our artist now at Ottawa.It will be rem -mber- l tii-* on Mouliy w« k the R mge m nhjrs f»»' M *ntr tl an 1-e:tlying -nstitu-n-ies proeel-l to Ottawa, their d -pvtur-h ig mai -the \u2022 asion of a dom >nstration by their friends Mu arriving at Pres Mt the uufortunit-; le-.islators lis tv-re 2 that they Had 1 iil-d to rnik* a\u201c connection, iiu-i w cnpclb-1 t * s,e-n l a dreary tim - at the halfway b »u s \u2022 on i h- r >vd c » tli \u2022 ipit il.Another view of TUB NARROWS, sr.JOB* RIVER app-ars in this issu * ; als-i the fourth of Mr.ibanishnikolfs series of Ut\u2019ERXC S iKTCIISS The latter requires ~ >:n \u2022 little »-xp!anati-»n.In ijuebec it is the custom for m\u2018r h ints an I m-n nf business tom was fitted up as a drawing-room, with a piano, that those who chose might retire and amuse themselves with music aud singing, an l the Kncampm nt R »oin as a card room Shortly after nin \u2022 o\u2019clock the brethren assembled in the Chapter Room, and forming up iuarch«*d in procession into the hall according to their rank in the Order, Professor Davis\u2019s band station- i in the gallery playing the Masonic march.Having marched round the dresses her thus: \"Come apace, good Audrey; I will fetch op your goats, Audrey.And how, Audrey?am I the man yet?Doth my simple feature content you?\" The question pussies, while it seems to amuse the girl, who only replies\u2014 \u201cYour features! what features?\u201d There is something inexpressibly ludicrous in the bearing and general \u201c get up \u201d of the enamoured clown as he présenta himeelf before Audrey, stroking his chin while he bends forward that she may the more closely take note of his good looks, while she regards him with a half-humourous, half-nnintelligibie expression, scarcely knowing what she shall answer.Audrey s figure is capital, thoroughly genuine, even to its awkward attitude and the handling of the stick with which she drives her goats.The contrast between her rustic costu no, which scarcely covers her, and Touchstone's elahortto dress and accompaniments, is very striking.Not the least attractive portions of this admirable picture are the animals, and the forest-glade with its rich adorn n mti of ferns; these are all most naturally painted; while the former are so distributed mat they rather aid the effect of the figures than draw attention from them Every paMof the composition is painted with great care.TVI\u2019K OF BZAUTY.\u2014THS BMAK t CUAHMSR; CYPRIOTS.Among the nations of antiquity whose history has come down to us, none would seem to have so utterly passe 1 away, and left so few traces of their existence, as the Pnœnicians .Greeks, Runtus, Chaldeans, Hindoos, Hebrews, an 1 even th : ancient Median rtre-worshipp«rs, are still represented, an 1 in their several localities we can still place our hau l up >n them and say, Here they are ; and in most cases their language has survived, with only such changes as the lapse of centuries was certain to effect.With respect to the Phosniciaa- this i* not so; notwithstan ling their genim for colonisation, their great trading energy, and the number of countries iu which they established themselves, the records of their existence would seem to be only such as are mixed up with the history of the surrounding countries.A few ston;s still mark the site of Carthage, aud a range of sepulchres yet show that they colonized Sardinia; these, with a doubtful stone at Caliz in Spain, and another at Marseilles, would seem to b: the only m mumental remains of a people who carried on a traie with England from a period probaoly before auth -ntic history commences; who occupied Spain long '-nough to \u2022-xhaust it* gold and Its tin mines; who coloaiz-d Sicily, Sirtinia and probably Southern Italy, be for \u2022 the name of R »m u'h -vis h -ard of ; an 1 who reigned suprern \u2022 in the Levant for a long ;r p-riol than any of th-ir success irs, be they Greek, R ira an, or Mussulman.Among the earliest places in which they established th-mselves was th- island of Cyprus, to which place they carried with th -m their worship of As tarte, aft-rw.ir.is the titular d it> of the island under the appellation of Venn* O'h -r evidences of their occupation may still b: trace 1 in the customs an 1 mode of life of the people; uni a peculiar li-*-tiactive cU*s of feature and expression distinguishing them from the other inhabitants of the Greek Islani*.i* still f-rred to a* indicating th-ir i'ha-niciaa origin, riteorig ua! of our illustration, \" Tne Snake Charmer,\" is a Cypriot»*, who may still be s*cn on festal au i gala day* fr- quenting th \u2022 resorts of holiday makers in the environs of Constantinople, with -an attendant lal, a baxk.-t of (apparently) poi» »a-*u* snakes, amongst whi-h a cobra is easily distinguishable, an 1 a kind of drum, or In iian tom-tom, on wuich she keep* up the low monotonous intonation that would appear t> evrl mich a peculiarly sedative effect on certain individuals of the ophidian family ; for, as she inform ¦ 1 the pr ¦*-nt writ .-r (in L-vantine Italian), it t* only the poisonous snakes that are musical\u2014ind they were not always go, but only since a great musical musician overcame the snake*' ancestor* by hi* p»r-formances ; and, from what could be gathered from the barbarous language in which it was spoken, the inferencwis suggested that the power is confined strictly to the descendants of the great musical magician, male and f-tn ale.For the above description and the illustration we arc indebted to the yueen.wa* that they had l«>*t a g ntlcmen who had charge of the work to unveil the monument, which was in every respect creditable to all who hat subscrila-d to it, but doubly sc to the (-minent s< ulptor who had executed the work.The I'nioii Jack was then removed, and the spectators minutely examined and « xpressed their admiration of the character of the memorial, and the artistic manner in which J\\vt ami jptmtiw.Worshipful Grand Master Wilson, who made a very suitable r.-ply, the brethren were dismissed to enjoy them«e!ve*.Dancing then commenced, and the hall presented a beautiful appearance, the various dresses of the members and the costumes ot the ladies giving a tine effect a* they whirled round In the dance.At about three in the morning the party broke up, *\u2022 happy to meet, «orry to part, and happy to meet again.\" TOtTHSTONK AXO ACDRKY.This picture we copy from the Art J urnjl.The original painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1870 ; in all its component parts it i* certainly one of the b-st works Mr.Fettle baa produ :od ; if it may not, in fact, take precedence of them all in point of individu ility of character.The scene lies in tho forest of Arden, where the half-witted clown Touchstone meets Au Irey, a \"country wench,\" in charge of h.-r flock of goats, and offers to make her his wife, prefacing it har'>; i-den the publication ot the work in France.Gêrome get* good pay for hi* handlw *rk.Hi* !a«t picture i* valued at 4 1.000 francs, and t* reek->ned one of his ties*, it expresse* touchingly the attachment of an Arab to his h He U represented atone in the desert with the dying anima', and hol ts his head caressingly between his Inn 1*.The Japanese are to have an illustrât- ! newspaper.It 1» to be published In Lon Ion under a Japanese proprietor an l eii: who will have the assistance of Kev.Mr.s iminors, the profes.nor of Japanese at King\u2019s College.It is nom -1 the 7'n S-Shiinttum.or.(treat Wet tern .Veut.This Journal is to publish the writings of the numerous Japanese now In England and America, and thus to communicate their obs-rvati-xn ¦> i Western pro.coding* to tltclr countrymen at home.Tne num her of these Japanese i* estimated at 700, and a large proportion of them are student*.Those of our readers who have a copy of H.irjw\u2019s edition f Tennyson\u2019* twins will rtnd on page '2*1 a poon entltl-d \u2022\u2022 T \u2022\u2019 bnetoo.\" with a f-N»t-note stating that the sal I poem obtained the Chancellor\u2019s Medal at the CamtiGdge » -nnmenceineut.1 >20.T!»e elreumstanee* under which the prize was a war.le I to Tennyson ren.ler It a queetionabte honour.The a (judlcator* tti tills strife are tlie vlce-chaneollor and two others, who mark the poems as G (goods wb«n they strike tlielr fancy.On thi* o.-.-a-¦lon the vice-chancellor, having read \u2022\u2022 Tlmb-.iet v\\\" and t bably regarding it a* a poetical conundrum, marked it wltb a note of Interrogation (?).Tills mark the two associa»-Judge* mistook for G.and, out of rosi'cct for the vlce-ehanceror\u2019s opinion, marked it ine> up for Judgment atid not the |*oet laureate.Hut the circumstance», tbr our statement of which w# have unquestionable authority, »r# very curloua.\u2014 HirjKr't llVctlg. Makcii ir>, 187a.CANADIAN ILU'STHATKD XKU'S.ÉUMPl ', V ' '¦> WM! ^r J o h >, N 15 THE KAN.'i DKE: ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SKA I INti RINK t S I HK .'TH I'ET\u2014Kito* k sket< r h \\ K.J K l A^*r61 ^ 'Ss?s O V\"-' ¦-1 i ' nv^nsn; (which wnt not unlikely, as hit mm m\u2019.jj i \u2019\u2019iuth \u2022 jrST MY I.IT\u2019K ! I NEVER C\u2019OrLl) CATCH MY MAN No.4 \u2014iMrirntfonR LoArtu IU I I\u2019R\\MSIIMKOFF r c ii i's Q u ! \u2022: H K C ,'\\ '¦Wi.iNV.'gSd?d»\u2018N \" ivv, o>0> 11.\u2018.*!.- s&v^.V iVVlI.l u*> ii.i y IM- :'l iC :: Ak.D l:iÿ m n V fc*,w«ai*wwsis#sr 100 CANADIAN ILLÜSTRATKD NKWS.Makcii 16, i«7^ CALKM>AK KOK TUK WEEK ENDING SATURDAY.M ARCH 22.1*7».St ' U» T .Mwoh 1^.\u2014 Third SuHii-n «N £.#%/.MoUVAT.rcr»DAT.W toKiuDAr.Tmikopat, PitlUAl .'ATfUrJAT.CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.MONTREAL, SATL'RDAV, MARCH 15, 1873.and In thoir which Hi» >ir iH'hftlf, made the usual claima for the pririlm,.i Excellency ha\t\"\t\u2022\t¦\t{\t, ihia Sir John ni'ived in atuondinciit t«* refer the eh ctioo rcturt 22 -f hn Wolfsar* trim tioethe.German P.^et.born, annoanciuff that on the foliowimt h \u2022 would k'ive hi» r.a- u, t|,0 .Eh-, tiotnt an I I\u2019rivileKca : which , , 1 Ik: died,\tAuthor of \"rauet, \" W il-\t\u2019\t,**'-*'wa» r\u201ei.Till ¦inATI.'\tA short dtdmtc took place on Friday on the question of The rtrut aeMion of the eeoond Parliament of Canada was takim; up the consideration of the address, butthi» wa» üa*i.opened at Ottawa on Wednesday week, the 5th inst F.»r ij* l*o»tpou.»l until Monday, the first time since his appointment H:s Excellency Lord Dufferiu represented Her Majesty before th.* Senate and Com.\twot s* or oommom.mous of the country.\tThe \"rat striuvle of the session took place on Friday, on a ( ontrarv to custom the jip \u2022ech from tii \u2022 1 iironewas n »t do- niotion by Mr MLike de< laritiK Mr Bertram (Op|»o*itioii) the .iIht entitled to tin ontested seat for Wi st p.«terl*on>' To iru W4* fo|.hultn Slci»tcr.\" \"Pueiu*.\" etc Mr:» > un.\u2022« Ohsi: :r uxoss taksn at B arer H»11.M'nerval, by fHi's *.Kts.for the week endm» March 11.KTS.Mar.A AI-an Tfuip.\t£\tAfin.\tMean\t»\tden.\tc c Dirsc-\t«5 ti«»n of\t# ; AVind.7 * M.2 1* A* .9 V M.\tÏ E \" \u2014 r \u2018 r- \u201c\tTemp.previous rnght.\tKel.Hum.7 A.M.9 P.M.,\tt jfsa Si's\t 1\t2'' 5\t35A\t11.0\t7.»\tSOjts\tS.W.Clear.\u2019\t31.7\t3* .5\t1\u201c.0\t82\tAp.07\tS.AV.Clear.> ZA .\u2022\t3>.j\ta,*.*?\t78\t29.5 i\tAA'.S.W.bale 1\t26.5\t2S.3\u2018\t22.5\t78\t29.63\tW.\tClear.\u2022\t30.\u20182\t41.rt\t21.0\t75\t2* **\tN.K.Clear.\tAn2\t2U8\t80\t29.55\tt«.E- Sit- w.\u2022ous for s immoninif Parliament.The Commons then proewded lowed by an amendment front Mr.Mh< kenzie jo lh« contrary to elect a Speaker, the « hoice falliutf on Mr.Co kburu, who\tThis was lo.u and Si- lohu s ainendiuent earned «m » a,, .\t.\t.\t.1\tvoU*\tof 7'J\tto the Oovemruent havine a mai nitt of is .fill-il\tthe otli.e\tin the last 1\u2018ai ham mt to the satista\ttiou of .\t,,\t.r ,, ,\t.\t\u2022 , 4l ,\t, \"«loin» notice of 1 , 2 mem In ra It i-> ¦ laimed by the in* that had th aM parties.There La i be.n some talk of the Opposition put- HuUae been full, and several tneml*enHropi the Maniitu.prov.t n< forward a candidate of their own\u2014md tumour pointed out the Hon Mr.D mon a* their nominee\u2014but when the dc isive moment arrived no oppotiitibii w».* made to tin apiHiintinent of Mr.Coi kburn, who was duly elected On Tuesday, His Excellency came down to the llous\" in state, and delivered the following speech from the Throne : inn s, Manitol*i, amt Lritidi Columbia, win» were unavoidably absent, been present, the Government majority would have been much larger.ALMANAC OK KALENDAR.March, 1S73.T route.Montreal.Qudbec.Halifax.Sun R:»^*.* 12 .\u2022uu .6 jf Full M * non the 14ib\t1:' 12 a.m.12 3n a.m.12.42 a.m.l l»îam « 6.iC 6 OS 6 07 On 610 St.J'.hn*, N.F 6 02 6 03 1 13 a.m.Ho (Oural 'f (itnil*a qf (he Senate GtntUm m of the House tf Commons NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.We have the pleasure to announce that the Premium may !*\u2022 mailed on receipt of remittance.Ia a:\tILti\u2019srkATKti Nxw- doubt some truth in this, but it is evident that i« advice and assistance, a* well a* my deep sense of my own not the main cause of the evil.For this we mu*t look to th-i g.H*d fortune in being permitted to a.*s,* late myself with you lavish aystem of exportation which has been going on f »rsomn in vour labours aud u.'piration* for the welfare o' this i».>- years past.Wo sha I here fin 1 the true reason of the present I rejoice to think that my assumption of office should have tuiuous prices.In 1870 Great Britaio exported U,702,6io taken place at a period when the prospects of the country ap- tons of c«»al, valu ii at £5,638,371 ; in 1871, 12,747 ysa iyU, P» ar so full of promise, when peace and amity prevail amongst valued at £6,246,133 ; and in 1872, 13,211,961 ton*, value,l at alt il, ighbouring untious.and when so manv inditatious are r,n.t.'\tu\t\u2018 .\t,\t_\t.\t,\t.\t,\tafforded of the success with which Canada herself is consoli- \u2019\t** r,\u2019ln 11 ^\t,,cion.cave been tu a, live preparation and\t'\t\u2018\t\u2018 ,u .I am glad t«> inform you that the plans and *p- iti at: u* for *l0,1 *u Gi** i\u2019rotestant « hur » of th \u2022 city, alt*) .'i:.\t:\tv\t*ns intsn\tb-d\tfor\tth*\tAlitor should\tb«\ta Jdr,-s«ed\tth, ei.Iargt m* nt ot tl.«\t\\V< Land and the construi.\titi- nt* treat : at the hospital a v z\\ lar4 .r,^ of n*xt year Tl.i* will insure the cotupietion of all these poition are Catholics.Thu* «luring the year m img \\ ril gr»at undertakings at the same iwrusl\t31^ i*72, the Dumber «if in-door patients treated w ».1 of It is gratify ing to know that the effoit* made to encourage .\t^\u201e\t., .\t.\t.\t.\t.\t/\t,\twhom *.\twere Protestant*, au 1\t\u2022,\t).\u2022 K .man Catholi \u2022 \u2014 .16 HlilliJk THtli.r* tlH \\ f\tTint\tHltl.\td L t ' H t Ult HMift*\tof\tllti! tl.at th*- numb* is set king a h« me in » analtti>ai world, Mr Denison uniformly ^ui»- Items gi.lied from the very l>.**i foreign technical papers, \u2022unfclent tn meet all contemplât.«1 charges upon it\t,\t., .ri^ .\t\u2019 .\t\u201e\t* Afi*r Every hratteh of Engineering.Mechanics, and Manufactures The estimate# for the ensuing year, which will be submitted\tcone» ssioti U» tlm claim of the Human ( at h«di< A of the A,,\u2018taflK \u2019 I,a,u 'iu ,!lir1h-\tthe first six months of tht present ht.an, ial y, a., hall be laid .wi\" e,,,,U\u201cD tharvenu so often takes to drink ?He needs the bodily stimulant of active lalsiur ; he misses it; and he likes to drink in consequence.He cannot rest from labour with comfort any more than Ulysse* could rest trotu travel.But see how the lawyers can rush \u201ctT to the mountains and the mrs during the long va«ation.and how the doctors go to the seaside and are all the letter tor it.I have noticed that the dead Baron Bulwer has left behind him an unfinished novel, which is to be published soon.What I Think About Ii is this - Our chief regret for the loss of great literary men consists of a hidden sense of Doss.We love them for what they have done ; we regret them for what they might have done.How they all drop at th»ir woik Thackeray g«H * to his bed, probably from his desk, on the cheerful Christmas Eve : and the Christmas finds him dead, the busv brain stilled, the kindly heart stopped, the manly voice silent forever\u2014and Denis Duval just going into l**ttle in bis desk.Do you know how mm h we lost by that man's death ?For my part I loved and love him ; and I mourn yet the genius departed and Denis Duval unrevealed to us forever.Charlotte Bronte, too, died off with her \u2022\u2022 last '' story unfinished ; and the kind-hearted Thackeray embalmed her memory in tenderest language in his delightful magasine.Dickens, too, (Ah, Master I whither have you gone away from us?) dies with Edwin Drixsl just coming into the world, an immortal, full grown from the teeming brain of the great Charles, Jupiter Charles.And Bulwer, too, dies like them, and his executors find a new volume unfinished in his d-sk.Ho it goes on.The voice of the p«*et D stilled when it is at it* bightst and sweetest.The hand of the harper is stayed when the music is grandtst and most inspiring.1 he pen fells from the hand of the literary\u2019magh ian when his creations are la-coming most Weird and wonderful.My brothers, ¦hall not we, too, go away some sad day with our work unfinished.We are not geniuses perhaps like these.We may have nothing left but a pointless pen, a palsied band, ami an ink-tand nearly empty, but the record of a few clever things which our friends praised and the publisher* paid for ; but we shall try to leave an honest name, please Heaven, and the record of Christian gentlemen.AarMoa Pa*ui**w- CANA Of AN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.( Written far tk* \u201c Canadian UlnetraUd Jfewt.\") GOSHIPH on popular scientific subjects.MO.VII.\u2014VAPOUR, DRW, AND MIST.The sun that light lni| arts to all, receives From all his alimentai recompense In humid exhalation»-, and at ev'n Hups with the oeeuu, though In Heav\u2019n the trees Of life ambrosial fruitage bear, and vines Yield nectar, though from the boughs each morn, Wh brush mellifluous dews, and find the ground Covered with ja-arly grain.Pakadme Jjoht, Book v., 423.Since clouds are merely condensed vapour, their formation is regulated by the causes which tend to convert vapour into liquid.Such liquifaction implies the presence of a quantity of vapour greater than that which, at the actual temperature, would be sufficient for saturation, a condition of things which may be brought about by the cooling of a mass of moist air In any of the following waya :\u2014 1st.By radiation from the masi of air to thejcold sky.2nd.By the neighbourhood of cold ground, for example, mountain tops.3rd.By the cooling effect of exhaustion, when the mass of air ascends into region* of diminished pressure.This cooling of the ascending mass is accompanied by a corresponding warming of tin* air which descends, it may be in some distant locality, to supply its place.Cans»-* two and three combine to produce the excessive rain fall which geiienlly characterises mountainous districts.4th.By the contact and mixture of cooler air\u2014for contact with cooler air may be regarded as equivalent to mixing\u2014for vapour diffuses readily.It is obvious, however, that this cooler air must itself be warmed by the process; and as both the temperature and \\apour-density of the mixture will be intermediate between those of the two components, it docs not obviously follow that such contact tends to pnsiuce precipitation.'in h is, however, the fa< t, that it depends upon the principle that the density of saturation increases faster tl.au thsed light.Nature always, with a palette, so to speak, charged only with white, knows the art of spreading over all her picture* the magic and glow of the most brilliant colouring, compared with which Turner\u2019* magic r.-nd ring \u2022 f pi*-., light, atmosphere, seem hut a mere of u*mmI paiui.1G7 This meteorology, of which th»** Popular Gossips have for »cme time been composed, ought not to be a subject of tame and unfeeling contt mplation.The nice adjustment* of c ause and effect here proposed to ns as proofs of creative energy and kkill, Is an argument that God himself intends we should .minute ly examine and critically prove the perfection of Hi* handiwork, and deduce from the search further matter of admiration ami praise.Yet this science is not taught in our colleges, neither does it form any portion of instruction in the \u201c art* course \u201d of our universities.Goethe, the poet and philosopher, says : \u201c The spectacle of the various conditions of the sky, the changing aspec t of the clouds, the rain, the hail, and the tempest, as they form above our heads ; the appearance of luminous meteors, such as the Aurora Borealis, the Halo, and the Rainbow, have in them som» thing marvellous that enchains attention ; and for an intellig.nce capable of deep appreciation, such studies must have a resistless charm.\u201d Let us return more directly to the subject of vapour.When a curr.nt of cold air penetrates to a warm apartment suddenly it may produce auow, if the room be full of watery vapour.Tbe story is told that upon one occasion in St.Bc-tersburgh, a pane of glaas was accidentally trok- n in the window of a saloon wb.re a large pt.rty were acs- ml bd, and a gust of wind bursting in through the orifice, cong.alod the vapours of the room and scattered them over the astonished guests in the rhape of *now flakes.Sncw is probably formed by the direct passage of vapour into the solid state; and hail is probably due to the freezing of rain drops in their passage through strata of air colder than those in which they wore formed.Whenever the temperature of tbe clouds fall below z.-ro their drops congeal and form snow, which then falls through the air in Hakes until it strike* the ground or water.The latter is feelingly and beautifully referred to by Burns in his Tam O'bhanter :\u2014 \u2022* But pleasures are lilt» popple* «prearf, You seize the fiow\u2019r.Its blossom is shed! Or like the tnow-fatlt In the river, A moment white\u2014then melt* for *var; Or like the borealis race, That flit ere you run point their plaça.Or like the rainbow's lovely f.rm, Evanishing amid the storm.\u201d Professor Tyndall says : \u201c Thesesnow-cry*tal« being f«»rra* d in a calm atmosphere, are constructed on the same model, their molecules group together to form hexagonal stars.Th.se six-leaved flowers assume the most varied and wondrous forms.They are pattern* d in the fin.st gauzy films, and all around their angles are sometime* *.* n rosettes < f Mill more microscopic dimensions.Beauty superadds itself to beauty, as though, when once at work, nature took pb-asur* in showing, even in the narrowest sphere, th omnipotente of her resources \u201d Would that some of our readers would apply s.»tue portion of their time to this department of knowledge, and niak*- it the subject of a regular course of enquiry ; sur.ly tb* ir daily occupations will afford them some little leisure to contemplate and observe and note the varied pheuom-na *f the air, the w.ather, the seasons, with the varied and intercstiir.' appearances which they present A modern author has beautifully said : \u201c Tin* nn-r.familiar we become with Nature, with a greater v.-n.ration and b»ve do we return to th.- masters by whom we were initiât* - ^ar^-v v *.*¦*- \u201cTHfa.hY' -y .- Jttl/jS \u2019jT'iJia-.-i rr>4- ày-V '«\u2018jikO.T -WT-4 S^v Î \u2019 4JÉI X 7 7.> 3C TDK '« \\ M;«-W s '\u2022\u2022'[N !:l V Ki:.\\ \" \" KI S ¦ ! \u2018\t\\ i; |,x\t;\t| (f |.A ', I '\t» -K k r« fl bs K oc \u2014 I tr i|1 ^\t\u2022** ^ ^\t-¦*\u2022 ^ \u2022\u2022*\u2022 ^ a, a\t.\u201cÆ 'Ï V / «\u2022>W1 «nil _.l sK 1 s / as \u2019 4 \\ _ ^:' r.'-'K;-\" ' ** Tokosm.I'HK M,\\M»NIC rnNVKKSAZloNE ON I MK J0TI1 I !.'| \u2014Pkom a kektch ky I M.I\u2019kll Sm M akcii l«\u2018>.>873 170 We, too.were arre*ted and bayoneted.Wo aaked politely for an officer.\u2022* What do yon want?\" he arked.\u201c To pay our money and po into the aalon.\u201d \u201c Oh ! i* that all ?You know the way.Go up the old stair* rase, and you will find it\u2014all right.\u201d So up the old staircase\u2014which was wont to be lined with well set-up Cent*Gardes and drooping palms\u2014we pr«H ee»leocitiy.DISCON i ENT.But are not people dis» onb-nted already, from the lowest to the highest?And ought a inau, insuch a piecemeal, f«»olish, greedy, sinful world as this is.and always has been, to be anything but discontented?If he think* that things are going all right.rnu>t he not have a most beggarly conception of wnat going right means?Ami if things are not going right.r toy part, I should like to make every man, woman ami rhild whom I meet discontcnUxi with themselves, even a» I am discontented with myself.I should like to awaken in them, about their physical, their intellectual.their moral condition, that divine discontent which is the parent, first of upward aspiration, ami then of self-control, thought, effort, to fulfil that aspiration even in part.For to be dis« ontent' «1 with the divine discontent, and to be ashamed witn the noble sharn-, is the very germ and first upgrowth of ail virtue.M'-n begin at first, as boy* begin when they grumble at their s bool and their *< hoolmasters, to lay the blame on others; to be discontented with their circumstances\u2014the things which stand around them\u2014and b» cry, \u201cOh that I had Ibis!\u201d \u201c1'\u2022»!»\u2022 »«\u2022'-, aud the total amount uf U lit Is»r yielded was ihu oiioie b»et.March 16, 1876.HisttUanMUS.Madrid is to have an Internntlonal Kxhtbltnm In U7S.The London Exhibition opened on the Iftth nit.Tin* spring riige for exhibitions hits Hlready set Inin Paris.In a few days there will be n gaatronomlcnl exhibition at the Palau «le PIndustrie, Including everything relative to the culliiHry science, wonderful dishes, cooking utensils, table-linen, desert services.Ac.In conjunction with this will In.a flower-show, while this will t»e followed by a canine, feline, and gatllne ex-hlbltlon, with dog races, rat hunt* for the terriers, and inottsa hunts for the rat*.W.» have all heard of a man\u2019s character la-lng correctly told by liu handwriting; but In Paris \u201cu wise man H lias Just ,nt.j who used to unfold the vices and virtue* of a man by the nian-ner In which he walked down hi* h-s.l.Another of ht* liar talents was an extraordinary faculty of foretelling the weather, which a hlghly-organl/.cd nervous system enabled him to do far In advance.Gardener* and tlorUU would frequently come from a considerable distance to consult him, and rarely were hu prognostication* falsified, lie was thus generally known by the subrtywcl of I\u2019Orc ltar«»ni.-tre.The Jfrtitc.it Uteord tolls u» of a man named Jin»' Martino Coultnho, living at fa|K.Krio.Rb» de Janeiro, who wa.b-.ru on May 2o,\tand I* consequently l\u201d* years old.lie wa.n, perfect possession of hl» mental lueultle».and complained only of stillness m In» knee-joint*.Ile I» said t.» have fought wiieu voting against the Hutch ut Pernambuco ; and re toe m bent the principal events of the reigns of John V., Jo», ph, and Maria I.,c«re.« 1750\u201480).Ho Is said to have been marrh d six time-, and U» have had 42 children, and to t»e able t«> count in hi* de-c'-nd-anu i2^ grandchildren, 88 great-grandchildren, 23 great greatgrandchildren, and 20 children of the latter.On the summit of the Sierra Nevada range a rare gein tut.been found, something in api-earanco like a ruby, and >.t so ditTcrtng that It is believed to be a *U»uo unknown l in; idariet.The owii.T.a Mr.Rt.uvrt, picked It ui\u2018 from the surface gravel In a ravine.The stone i* surrounded by a ring of white -tone of peculiar formation.The gem.or r«M»iriii sbme, i» at it tn«« site of a t'-n-c.nt ph-ce.wlille the whole »|*ecuncu l- al», it the sue of a half-dollar.This stone.t»eln^ view l through a i-.w.-r-fui glass, show» the most wonderful ray.of light, with -i-< k.of g .1.1 and silver.It I» said that three other sp.m*.f the same kind arc to tiio |»>ss.*»»t.>n of th.Indian» of inn, r.gl.it), wim regard them as talismans, and refuse In part with them for any mce.\t.\t,, The special Corresi>ondeiit of the 7 .met 111 I art» ha* now \u2019unit.tied his version of the intentioiu of the R.iiaparUst amily.It hss.at least, the merit of novelty.fanny vmiicil,\u201d lie sav*.have decided tliat on the 2>'th f March the Prince Iinisrial (who will attain hi» ITth birthday on the Mih, wil lx* emancipated from ht» minority.-This will enable the Prince.\u201d says the writer, \u201cto present him-.-lf | er-ona.y as Kmperor to the French nation on any occaalon which he m«y lu-lg- «»pi»ortune after th* month of March, and, o.n»i i m.time, an I I promise l«> hav-a mas.-al l every year in y-ir memory.\u201d Half an hour after, œ It r.appened.the desire I vdv.»-cai** mad- hi.i.piM-aranee, and, what I» more, got hi.count >8 her Imprleonm'Ut.Hhe attrt »uus all lut d.liig errand-, and atw.y* tiirneil up at the rtgnt luoitient, iivd when a penny w,v* t\" ^ turned.Hr.-noticed the lad with lntere«t, and -.» actually .lanced lu hi* head with delight.Hr.-tried an succeeded, aud his protégé kept hi» word.11\u201c did him cr.«llt that on leaving the «eh.sil with hi* arm* full of h>»n.>n hl« patron was able to get him Inlo HI.Bartholomew « Ho-pi a \u2022 where, lu eour»e of time, i«e succeeded to l»r.\u2014\u2014 * I\u2019\u2019\u201d *«.ereiary.Years went on and brought new successes U» ^ young d.w'btr, till at last lie »>eeame curt physician.»nd I» »\" ^ Hlr William Gull, the observed of all observer», and\t^ ne- t hoixiurabtg uotaMlllb * of that most houourab.e ol V iMs.ioi.a. Ma lien 15, 1873 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.171 (Tmirnrr iks |Bamw.Our l early to be a toy Women bav«* soinidhing vise to do in tbi» world\u2014though fi'w realise it \u2014than to adoin tbeinsel v«-s with bar liar I c metals and tneietrh ions finery, like so many heantiful animals, to !>«\u2022 «>gle«l at by the Don Juana of the street mrimra.How much sin d«M's this excess of f< tninine luxury pnaluce, and to what shameful ronseqm'ncea it frequent I v b*nds i'heii there is the «lUestioti of expeUse.Hiasle\u2019s father was well able to give her any toilet or trinket that she wanted.But the day might come, when prosperity would cease to smile upon him,and then what would become of Ids spoiled daughter?Hotter never to hav«?worn jewellery than to be ohligtid to give It up, or wear it at the risk of being sneced at by more fortunate neigblioura.Hissie sat on the plush cushion, looking out at the cedars, and through that little head of hers trotted in wonderful si-quence all the thoughts which we have just set down.Her mamma ha«l tol«I h«-r all these things that morning, snf skilled nurses is felt by those in comfnrtabh cir-cumstatues, it In-ars with double hardship on those who are comparatively p«>or am! entirely without friends in the city in which they dwell.How sorely trying it must Ik- to the business man with ailing wife or sickly child, to find himself i ' ' i d t«> hand his dear ones over to persons quite unsuited for the delicate charge.Fortunate indeed are those who have sisters or even cousin* to whom they can look for kindly assistance iu attending to their many wants during times of affliction: but, alas, iu a community like ours, composed mainly of od«ls and ends of families, these cases are the exception ami not the rule.Much remains to la; «loin- U-fore we shall be able to rid ourselves of iguoraut, awkward, and sometimes ill-tempered nurses.'! hat it can la: accomplished, many of u* are deeply convinced.We know that institutions f«»i the tlionuigh training of nurses havt'heen established iu many large t«>wu* in England with mut-h success.The woim-n who undergo the necessary training are drawn fr«>tn that class which \u201c has seen better days ; \u201d they attend the want* of the hospitals, and by the sit k bed of the merchant's wife or eldld they are fre-tj lient ly sv-t-u attending with womanly devotion to their patients.In the poor districts of London anti other cith s these traine«l nurses \u2022re established ready at call to tend the sick and teach, as far as many Ik>, sanitary laws It is to Hiss Florence Nightingale that England Is indehte»! f««r the formation of a corps of Weil tiallied and « Xpertebe**t nurses whttftc good work has been heard of, and is held in high esteem by the ladies of every country, The system followed is something of this kind: A training school for nurses is forim-«i ami brought into connection with one of the hospitals, whereby the nurses become acquainted with the mode of dealing with particular diseases; these nurses aft«-r passing through a course of training receive certifi.cates of competency so that the \u2018care protected from imposition ; and when engaged subsequently from the institution hy private persons, they receive very fair remuneration.What every one wants is some institution well known to the people, where a family may at once proceon with wlileh sbt- put tin* tea Into the pot.\u2014RenUnitcvncee f the Nonconformist l«tf the association i- to si cure good hslglng actmmmodatlons for res|K-c-.-ihle wt>-inen whose incomes are small.There are about eighty rm- In the lutiist.which are tt> b\" h-l, furntsln-d, at very low rates.The rooms, however, art not all flirnlshetl as yet, and friends of the Cnioti «li-slte such assistance a« shall enable them t«) furnish the ht»u*e com-plvtely, and also t«> establish a suitable restaurant for young women, w here plain food may be obtained at prices within tlu-lr mean*.Hkptkt.mia.\u2014 I.ateiy at a meeting of th*' Acatletny of Mcliolne, of Purl*, I*r.Ib-vaism-relat«-«I st>me experiments to prove that s« |>ti-oeinla Is a | utrefticthut «>f thebhssl 'luring life, in a living animal, quite similar to that whieh taki -place after death, without the tslor of putt* fac.lion.Dr.Dt-vaism- cotniuenced hi* t xperimtnt-with the blood t>f an ««x, putrefle*! and wartnoi to :h'«i Centigrade.When thl- putrefhtl hitsal wa- Inoculated upon rabbit* and gulm n-pigs, tbe ex|H-rimeuter found that di nth was d«-t«-r-mined In a guinea-pig by the thirtieth part «tf a drop of putrefied blond, anil by the iM.OOflth part of a drop In a rabbit.If the blood is taken fri in an infected animal, a much h- quantity is require*!.He concluded fr conchnh- inun rabbits and guinea-pigs to other animals I- a mistake.M.imuie.».a veterinary dtattor, *how«-d that the>e things do not hohl gtsst in the largt r animal*.Further experiment* in the same direction are require»!.Jae«»bs* Rheumatic Liquid Cures Rheumatism.Dr.Colby\u2019s Pills an* approved by all who use them.«\u2018Kru-K OF TllROIXiKR MKTt'AI.* A\tI Themont .**tkkkt, H >si.in.Oet.7.i-n.j Mm.Jamks 1.Fki.i.ow.s\u2014.v«r.- We a-e happy to say that the *n!«* *>f y«*urSyrup ha- been v«-iy large for the pa*t two years.It I* prescribed by some *>f our /Irtt phi/eician*.We remnii\u2019.yt iirs very truly.i'll?«ilS>K» \\iKIIAIK A « o.flf thj The Ikiminiun.\u2014The first levee of the new Lieut,-Governor of quehec was held on Katur- «lay afternoon last-Major-tien.W.O\u2019Orady Haly Is u> suec«-e«l Hen.Imyle In command of the force* in Hrlil*h America.Tbe ll*u for a testimonial to Hlr II.Iroyle are being rapidly and Ills-rally subscribed-H«»n.Alexander McKenzie hits definitely been chosen to lead tbe Opposition In the House of Common*._______ At a public meeting held at Port Elgin, It wa* unanimously resolved that proper mea-ure* h« taken forthwith to extend a branch line of the T.f the Assembly threatened a ministerial crisis and the excit* ment continued.A mixed Directory, to assume the Government, was talked of.-The Andalu- sian* In the Assembly at Madrid held a meeting to consider the pro|*>*ltion to declare ihelr Province Independent.-Twenty-two of the Provinces, it la said, have threatened to ignore tile Madrid Government If the Assembly I» not dissolved.-The Hpanish Government have «'onchidi-d to contract n«> new It an at present.-A contradiction i* given to th*- report from Madrid that the Spani-h Government has re-c* ived an intimation that the Euro| * an powers w ill Jointly refuse to continue diplomatic r«-la* tioiis with Spain if a Federal Republic is pro-eluiniid.\u2014\u2014\u2014A hill t*> dissolxe the Hpanish National Assembly and to summon a const!- tuent Cortes.N now under consideration.- President Thiers ha* n-eogni/ed the belligerent right- of the CarMsts InMpain.Tlie impiesslon grows in l.otiilon that lion Curb's will succeed.It I- rumoured that the Carlt*t leaders intend to rai-o n loan.-Seiior Oloxaga.the Hpanish Minister to Fraiit-e, ha* notltlcd Henor Ca*tolar, Minister of I'«*relgn Affairs, by telegraph, that th*- repre-i-ntnlive* in Pari* of iln- different l-ow ers *>f Eiiio|k- have decided to st-nd a llec-ttve note tt» the G«*v«-rtinient *>fH|>ain, declaring tlu-tr h«-llef tlial ihelr re*|K-cliVe governmetitd will ecane to hold diploinatlc relations with it I*- tlb t'v< \u2022 i of the proclaluatton of a Federal lt»ipiilioe 8 5 r -.- - » 'i- \u2022SsSliite -\u2014 , ¦iim~ .v'->r-Æ I I »rcns TON K AM» \\ I l»l;K\\ BV I.1 'STT1 ¦ , A !l A I \u2014BBWWg m.W7* I ' v./swr* ^¦v «C ^£^31*553 tSE&Z : f\u201ci.2SE \u202275*v vM'i fa rajfcw fe% 'VjCi' ^or>' Ma urn IT», 187 M u,tu 15, 1873.CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.1 -o I \u2022 1 Ï \u2022 ' V ^.SaS :;V*y ^nP wK^aBI -N>SC W *mu TVI'K OF HKA F 1'^ \u2014THK > \\ A K F OMAKMKI.t VTUIOTE m 174 KaotSTiatn in neeordnnon with thn Copjr-ri*ht Aol of l(Mi.I THE NEW MAGDALEN.BY WILKIE COLLINS.Hicovd 8cm«\u2014Hour*.CHAPTER XXII.\u2014(Con/.W.) m i win leave it t»> events to answer that question,\" he «aid.\u201c You will not have lon»r to wait.In the meantime, I have put you n vour jrnard.\" Hestoopetl, and spoke hi* next wonts earnestly, close at her ear \u201c Hathy and approval which he addressed to her, he hinted timidly at the proposal whi h she had now to make to him.\u201c Are you going back into the next room she asked.*\u2022 Sot if you object to it, \u2019 he replied.\u201c I don't object.I want you to go there.\u201d \u201c After Horace has joined you ?\u2022i Yes.After Horace has joined me.\" \u201c I»o you wish to see me when it is over ?Sne summon* d her resolution, and told him frankly what she had in her mind.\u201c 1 want you to l*e near me while I am speaking to Horace,\" she said.\u201c It will give me courage it I < an feel that I am speaking to you as well as to him I can count on y nr sympathy\u2014and sympathy is s \u2022 precious to me now ! Arn I asking ti»o much, if I ask you to leave the door unclosed, when you go t>a< k to the dining-room?Think of the dreadful trial __to him as well as to me I I am only a woman ; I am atraid I may sink nnd*T it.if I have no friend near me.And 1 have no friend but you.\u201d In those simple words she tried h*-r powers of persuasion on him for the first time.Between perplexity and distress, Julian was, for the moment, at a loss how to answer h*-r.The love for Mercy w hi« h he dared not a* , knowledge, was as vital a feeling in him as the faith in her which he had liecn free to avow.To refuse anything that sh*- ask.-d of him in her sore need\u2014and, more even than that, to refuse to hear the confession which it had been her first impulse to make to hmx\u2014 these were cruel sacrifices to his sense of what was due to Horace and of what was due to himself.But shrink as he might, even from the appearance of deserting her, it was impo»-sihle for him (except under a reserve which was almost equivalent to a denial) to grant her request.\u201cAll that I can do, I will do,\u201d be said.«\u2022The door shall be left unclosed, and I will remain in the next room, on this condition\u2014 that Horace knows of it as well as you.I should be unworthy of your confidence in me if I consented to be a listener on any other terms.You understand that, I am sure, as well as 1 do.\" 8be had never thought of her proposal to him in this light.Womanlike, she had thought of nothing but the comfort of hav ing him n*-ar her.>h« understood him now.A faint Hush of shame rose on her pale cheeks, as she thanked him.He delicately relieved her from her embarrassment by putting a question which naturally occurred under the circumstances \u201c Where is Horace all this time ?\" he asked.\u201c Why is he not here?\" \u201c He has been called away,\" she answered, \u2022\u2022 by a message from Lady Janet.\u201d The reply more than astonished Julian ; it CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Marhi 15, 1873.seemed almost to alarm him.He returned to Mercy's chair ; he said to her eagerly, \u201c Are you sure ?\" t give to know what is going on up-stairs?\" u You will soon know it now,\u201d said Julian.\u201c It is impossible that our present uncertainty can last much longer.\" He turned away, intending to go back to the room in which she had found him.Looking at her situation from a man's point of view, he naturally assumed that the best service he could now render to Mercy would be to leave her to prepare herself for the interview with Horace.Before he bad taken three Mteps awav from lier, she showed him the difference between the woman's point of view and the man's.The idea of considering beforehand what she should say never entered her mind.In her horror of l*eing left by herself at that critical moment, she forgot every other consideration.Even the warning remembrance of Horace\u2019s jealous distrust of Julian passed away from her, for the moment, as completely as if it u.-v-r had a place in her memory.\u201c Don't leave me «he cried.\u201c 1 can't wait here alone.Come back\u2014come back !\" She rose impulsively, while she spoke, as if to follow him into the dining-room, if he persisted in leaving her.A momentary expression of doubt crossed Julian's face a* he retraced his steps and signed to h'T to be s*-at« d again.Could *he be depended on (he ask.-d himself) to sustain the coming test of her resolution, when she had n**t courage enough to wait for events in a ntotn by herself?Julian had yet to learn that a woman's courage rises with the greatness of the emergency.Ask h.-r to a* company you through a field in which some harm-less cattle happen to in- graxing, and it is doubtful, in nine cases out of ten, if she will do it.A-k her, as one of the passengers in a ship on fire, to h« Ip in setting an example of composure to th- r* st, au ! it is c ertain, in nine ca** « out of ten, that she will do it As soon as Julian had taken a chair near her, Mercy was calm again.\u201c Are you sure of your resolution ?\" he asked.\u201c I am c ertain of it,\" she answered, \u201c as long as von don't leave me by myself.\" The talk I» tween them dropped th-re.Thev sat tog ther, in silence, with th-ir ey.-s fixed on the door, waiting for Horace to come in After th»- lapse of a f-w minutes, their attention was attrac ted by a sound outside in the grounds.A carriage of some sort was plainly audible, approa- hing th- house.The carriage stopped ; the Is-H rang ; the front door was opened.Had a visitor arrived ?No voice could la- heard making inquiries.So footsteps but the servant's footsteps c ross, d the- hall A long pause followed ; the carriage remaining at the chair Instead ot bringing some one to the- house, it had apparently arrived to take some ntie away.The next event was the return of the servant to th*- front T|,.bright mobile old fa< « wasstran-elv and -ally changed.The brow was fixed; th- nioiuh was rigid; the whole face would hav> U., i, like a mask, moulded in the hard.»t form» if (Missive resistance ami suppress 1 age, h it tor the light ami\tlife still\tthrown oy\tr it\tLy the eye* There\twas sin\tthing unntl< ta\t¦!»\u2022 touching in the keen hungering t< ud< rn-H« of the look which they lixed on th- portrait, intensified by an un -riving expr »«!\u2022 n .,f fond and patient r»q>r-Mi h l ne Jang-r which Julian *0\twisely dr\tid i .vu\tm t'K rest of the fa* e;\tthe love\twin* h h-\thad\tso truly des til*ed was in th- \u2022\u2022>'\u2022» 11 oi- 7*\\r, still «poke ot th- cruelly-,\u2022r fni-d a:T ti \u2022:! which had been the one inmi-asurahl- j.y, the one inexhaustible hope, of Lalv tt closing life The brow expressed n-t .g hut her obstinate determination t*.stand Ly th- wreck of that joy, to r> -k 1 !\ttie I t 1 ashes of that hope.Th* lip* w.r milv , «(tient of h r untiinching r* -olution t-* ign-r-the hateful present and to hit- »h -t \u2022 { pa»t.\u2022' My idol ui iv be shatt r ¦ 1, b it ion-of you shall know it.I stop lhth K takes K.(g) U takes q.R.to.r K.Sth eh.Kt.take* g.Kt K.to q Kt.sth K.tek\"< Kt.eh K to q Kt Mh (»> P.I** k.Kt 3rd (it) P.to q.R 5th R.P* q Kt.«th K to q.Kt 5th K.t q Kt.3rd (f) K.t.q 3rd l\\ takes K.K t** q B 2nd k t*> kt 2nd k.t.R 3rd P.t* K.B 4th P.take.Kt.P.P to k K 3rd P to K.R 4th K.P' q Kt.2nd (r) K to q K.3rd P to Kt.4th i* takes P.Resigns.P.tu-q R.3rd.or else fCavirtirs.A tobacconist said to n youth win» lut I been turning over tin* *t*M\u2019k of pl|>o« f*»r tli«* btsi quarter uf an hour, ami bu t Unight mutilng \u2014 \u2022\u2022 Ah, 1 we what It I».\tY | urtlckler, you ought t be tncasiireil for u piix* Krle, Penn., la one *>f t)i** llv«-lle»t town* In Western IVnn«y'.t »ntii.nr.! is a great rallroa | ceiitr»*.I .I»-! month th*'freight reo«*i|>U at thl* (¦tint w**re two )».ia*\u2014 a|*er heard, ttie other dny, that n new ;>u*h l»a*l beet» fourni In the Andes.He linni.- q B.5th 4*.P tak s P.ch.4t.P.to q.B.«th (v) (*ii N»t **ot.«idered e \u2022\"i.K.kt.t** B 3rd.is the m*'ve.p An «««ential move in this opening.(«\u2022 Scf whieh w -ula equal'y have prevented Black's strong tnove of k t.to q.Kt.3rd.*¦) G*»*-I.This, and the two previous moves of Bla k.efiectuatty stop \\\\ bite's operations.(/l White seem* hard up for a move, (it He might here have straightened his doubled Pawn buts em* t*- have preferred a position of attack.f.tr »m«-h his k t.is well posted.tAi White i* \u2022\u2022otrii>elled to take th» Kt in*teaj of the U K P.which wa* the original intention when he ofiere i the exchange of q'leen* at the 24th m'»ve.overlie*king ao awkward tn vo which his opponents might h**re make >f Kt.to q 8th (« ) F.x -hanging R** ks would have drawn the game.N*» more.L.AOIII1VE: OANsAX.BALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO F.Braun.Eiq.Secretary of Public Work*, will received at thi« Office until noon of Thursday, the twentieth instant, for the Blacksmith Work necessary for the repairs nod maintenance of the Lnchine Canal for two years from the first day of May next, 18*3, The materials to be furnished and work exacuted by the contractor from time to time as may be required.classed and described as follows, vis : \u2014 For east iron of every description required, fitted for the work.per pound \u201c Wrought Iron, best quality, fitted tor the work.\u201c \u201c\tCommon English, do do.\u201c \u201c\tCast Steel Chisels.Drills.Ac., Ac.\u201c \u201c\tPicks end Cr**w Bars .\u201c \u201c Sharpening Picks or Crow Bars.per point \u201c Sharpening and Steeling do do.\t\u201c **\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 Drills .\t\u201c 44\t44\t44\t44 \u201c\t\u201c\tChisels \u201c n\tit\tti\t«t a >li.*tance will receive their M ip- tree of any charge beyond the price of subscription.I'lllCk Hi Mil*' U1RIKS\t\u2022*> iO l *T ' \u2022 p>'.\u2022\u2022 No>-'*i'H.* their advantage t.* make early application for the sale >*1 this Map.either tinnin*h»m \"for «*\\i>ort \" mifht more truthfully be .*»lle*l \u2022\u2022 **o|>| r ellojr \" then **>ld.for eiinoot three fourth* of it i< beee meUl.Uur STANDARD COLD CHAINS .reel\u2019, made of ruff Men1 Cnene*.* to re.{\u2018t mtn* e.-: 1 end not to taro*»h in wear, eeeh part t-e:ti* i> -oed to the hicheVNK.i.*tr Ilko ,\u2022 charni n iMitrrli.* a.and in the only *p**c fle In t'luil.*n« and I >\\ aonirry.4 II 1.0KOI» 1 \\F.et\u2019ootuiiily oillN 'liort all attiickr of h i'lU\u2018(i*iy.IlyeteriH, Pall'ltAtloO.a'i*l Spaa ms.4 lll.4»K4»l»% \\fr: i' theoniy palllutiv*.In Noiiraluia.Kliouiiiaiirin, < rom, t'ancer.I\u2019.i-dluM\u2019lio.Mon I UK i ids, Pr»tn Loki* Frasois Cownonau.M uni t'harle«.I» neu.\u2019ht «¦\u2022me .>1 Hr.J.i'**1Iin Hr* wire - Chlormlvne fr.un Mr Havenport.an*i h.** (*>und it .i in.*.*t w.indorful tuedt-'iue.«ill be gUJ t** b.»*e bait \u2022 d$en bottleK \u2022 cut at \u2022u*'*\u2019 t- the above a*l«iresti.' \u2018 Earl Rust;dll commimioated to th»* OolJege of Physic.tu.s iliat he rocoivoil a (iisjuti h from flr*r Ma esty\u2019s Consul *c Manilla, to the cfT\u2019Ct that Cholera has been rairititf fearfully, ami that the ONLY remedy of anv service was CHLORODYNE.*\u2014w 18H4.CAUTION BfWARf OF PIRACY AND iMIfATIONS t' A 1 r I1 N \\ *¦ ' ' ¦ e!\tI* * \\ Hi \u2022 late-1 t h .' l*i .1 \u2022 MS U i \u2022 W ' 1 e , r i ii*|.UI tod! > the lnv*Ml'.r t\u2019lll ¦ R i * 1 * Y NK tb.t; 'he \u2022\u2022 * t tbe I ».toi.u «n: Kkiouan, »* \u2022¦ deliberate!) untrue, wtn h be r* .\ti :\t\u2022 »>\t* i b \"ii \"* \u201d* :\t'*\u2022*\u2022 /\t.ISth Juls l'\"4.- Id \u2022 1> \u2022tie- CllL» IROBY N K ' ' th.- sernnion' ''.iin|.i>*er»helii.Medt.-.* rr.tiiiioti)' a«'*youipanie< em-b b**ttle.M am \u2022 a*\u2019m HK> 1 T 1>A VKNl\u2019OK I \u2022\u2022 s\u2018 a R.i -rurrr |!in us >\t1.\\n*>A l-tf-m TRAVELLERS\u2019 DIRECTORY W« 4ën «i^idtullyrteommtnd all eu wkt%tion$4imtk»/olUwinf Lut.NIW^YONK.TIIK tilljSKY UOPHE.»» th, Awru,^.,* ^ eorner Breadway and iuh S reel* Basai.m. res the natural function* *,f ti e stoma.!., giving once mo o strength :«* the body.In l\u2018.«der Loienge*.Ulobules : and a- Wine in ., and 1-pint Bottles.CHLORODYNE ha- n*.w t.tamed such universal \u2022eU-Krity it -an s arcely be considered a -pecmlity its composition being known t*.tii.ust Luro|.ean practitioner-Many f the Ohl r.-dyi.e- f c.nimcrf untf*'.rn st'ongtfc.ha-indu d .M- ks > ,k Sun *.\u2022.mo.u j their prs parati.o Id m ,-of.1.ai d J-n.bottle- GELATINE \u2014 The , iirt \u2022 j rej .ration «if th\u2019' ¦ iiiitriti*\"is agent eitant Mobs n's.PEPTIC FOOD ' r L.did.- and Ii.tait- ge.-tible.nutritious, and i alat ^b!e.-old in j lb and I ib tins.A th»* at .-e are .ref ill., packed and K.TORONTO.THE ROSS IN H'»l SK.B.T.i ktA.XN J K.Kknxdt.Fropriei*,r.T( > 1MM N I'KU^ rpilK HIGHKST ASH I'Kl' K fa d f,.r I i *ld l >i «\t| a t ,\u2022 Kiviri \u2022 r -\t»\t.p- w *rk.Apply at tip \u2022 t! \u2022\u2022 s Oi.N'uU H A/.AZKK\" A A DEM Y UK A\\/i bF.I'OKTVK \\1.:T CATUKRINF and I \\lYER.-iri -TKEKr- or ES EH >I.\\ N'.i Tr/Cll t > n Ef\u2018 Ï Circulars .\u2019.in be had u Mr.I\u2019r i -al M De/., i-he - Mu ¦ 1 -t-res \u2022.\u2022 t M* -\t,.and Hill's B-» n St .'¦ \\ Th- h r- .iv« 1 \\ \\ I.OB Bl'.'iTII f R.-' M ARa a' I ! h A ('(m ii \\\t.* h evad » \u2022 p.i /i.< t| »-'-*\u2022 * < Aid a.|,'Pr**e*l»-\u2022 ev.ryofher C \u2022-\" * .r h- * \u2022 - pi i'\"ti\u2022 *\u2022 'ir lity.a del\" ,\u2022 \u2022 «: ¦ i i\u2022 d a rare \u2022 :i-ceniratiot * th- parent eleriien' \"t nuTtfion i -i i /'.'-h th*.M ir o.ll * .\t, at-.v-*11 o»her- K r 11:.ali*!« *nd D) -pep r ««.*».\u2022 .lit i t r**-\u2022\u2022mmer.ti a in> re .ig:e.*.iii|p >r raluai.le bever *ge.\" HOMtKOl\u2019ATIIIC n .*ith the 'ra'n* ot the w mdser \u2022inu Annapolis Railway.»\u2022 t dohn « 'b the f\u2019onso' : J a ted Buropean and North American Rail way for Bangor.Danville junction.M .nttea.t^ue!,*: '.I\u2019-.ftland.Boston, vlso with the I nternattona Stea\u2019iiers t*» au I from É wf\u2019i-'r Portland, ani Boston.BEWIS OARVELL.\u2022 tf\u2019rnf'ot ' j^srein/'\" Railway Offices, r M\"*xi .«¦ N B .I>e 1*7.\t.tf Prejare.i f*-'.- Di.r ///\u2022\t,\t.it \u2019n.ike« the Hair.'*'.' /* \u2022 >*\u2022/ aij.I »,\t\u2022«.a' I is delight ful to use.Price VliCent#.\to~2l , IMPORTANT TO PARTIES OWNING OR USING MACHINERY h.ATUA The -teamer.the «t!.i-g ** Line ar- intended to-a between the t.\u2019ly ie and Portland a: mter-.al-durtnr \u2022«\u2022».\u2022'.i > : winter mvigatiion R.i n* of pai-sage If'iii P rtl.And « ' A BIN\tMn I NT *¦ KM EDI aTB\tV STEKKAUB\t^ \\l.\u2022» t | »*\t'\t**\u2019l v rtf'\t«\u2022'r \u2022 j '»f| IN H * * L Berth \u2022 'i ired until i ni !.r.f \u201er Eteight.or other parti 'ulur*.ap[*l» t* II A A ALLAN.¦\t'i r § a i non Sta vt.\u2022\t\u2022 / iKRTIKICATK E R( * M Y1R.AI.FRKI» *\tKNI * KLl.Yi.;en an House, -t.In«enh -treet V \u2022 [i*ak - - I w as afR'.'te» i gestions the Lungs St< :iiach.H we|*.r «be» gla:.i.1 organs, by '.lie plica i ui.IN FROM oNK T*» F WEN F Y VIN u ti\" matter h* w violent or *i rucialmg tb- i « Rheuuit.tic Red ridden.Dihrtn Cripi -d N-Neuralg \"r pr*>*Ua'fd with f m-j-» n.*.\u2022*.RADWAYS READY RELIEF w 1 L 4» S\".ai> N*t A* ¦ \u2022 AS* I.SfL tW.tr/o.Vf;/ THE H' WA/.n, >»,/> r/O.V m tut, /.\t\\t, A '\"RK inm \\ r i>ithi clthk \u2022 '/// v \\ Ttnjt r nil ,fi \\k //> nt h.KH s.t Hurr ,< rnrnh in\\ \u2022 t / \\>o*|y wlto knows u.h \u2022an ertif to the steve, A I.FR Vit K M't RLE M R < **toN |.-c* m » « t'hemist corner of M 'Dll and Votre Dame \u2019dreet* Sub- ripfmn.in a»f* ic * single Numbers, J I \u2022' i*cr nr 10 «writ.>»*:>% novAf.i.n 4 »«;i; .»i, / oittiy /n o \\ f t Hln sA PHOKK 4 M AC'III I *»*ï -D»»« .' A /.' /./ V A TTH A >\u2019 1 ! O V V A F A H >' EVEN ! M).\t;.;r, / 1 I S I fi M S DEPART M K N 'J' , ' J\t«»tta wa, 1'dtb V ivetnl»er, 1H7 2.Authorised discount on American Invoice* until further notice 12 per cent.R.S.AI.BOUCUKTTB.ti\tComtniasioner of Customa.I\u2019 .stasre cent* pe.quarter pn« *ble n *d»ni * F*a subscriber* at their re.p*.tiA*- p>.i nitive.The » AN'ADlAV II.1.1 -TR AT ED NEW- » .THE I AVuRI FE wdl be -eut t line giiiii **«\u2022 ' one year for \"\" \u2022 I.I B - F.vey club of fn i.«¦-'il,i'r- -ei.dmg a icindtnrc''' \"f f m.will be c.i d * I P.-u t ,| ie.f,.r on*- a * .mi» le.| f.* one asliir* Montreal -ub-cr,' .\u2022»¦« w.t.*.e verved f.v t'nrrirr* KeiniUance.by p.-.*>fli\t< Irder or Registered Let ter at the risk of toe P« i -her.Advertisements r»*c«- veil.t*.a limited nutubei »» 1\u2019| cent* per line, pa ablv in advance Pnnled an*l published by i^vitaui K Dvssar*'* I Place PAriues Hill ami >1'*, ,-t Antoine street.M