The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

ISABELLA y Iitf Al iAUs.
The Pans correspondent of the Daily
News writes:
Isabella is installed in the old castle OF
Henri Quatre, ut Pan, where everything
was prepared and ready to receive her
She occupies the smaller apartments deco
rated with Flanders and Gobelins tapes
tries. A private letter says the Queen,
since her arrival, has spent her time be-
tween the little dmwing-room II the
chapel. wherein the cx-Bishop OF Cuba
saws mass every day. A project OF the
Tuileries. aud u certain number OF men be
! longing to the Imperial household, are on
duty in the Chateau de Pau, as regularly as
I'M any other palace. Queen Christina, lisa
bella's mother, who was visiting her large
estates i'm the Asturias when the final blow
was struck. ~ expected at Pau daily, and
the mother aud daughter will be able to
mediate over human and royal v~ictssitudes
,sWheu the Queen saw herself
powerless and %fnendless, she wrote a letter
to Espartero, the purport OF which was as
follows: You have already saved my dy-
nasty-you shall save 1t agaiu. As TO my
self. | mn no longer anything, and l wish
/ for nothing: but here b. the Prince OF the
| Asturins. whom | throw INTO your arms and
conGde to your care. What you have done
for me Won shall do for him II appears
that the letter was expansive and touching,
but the little prince had to be persuaded to
leave the Queen. aud the mother had TO
make up her mind TO separate nom her
child The latter. though too young to- be
conscious of the position, saw that some
thing was going wrong, threw himself INTO
the Queens arms aud wept bitterly. lisa
bella broke down mt once, burst into tears,
tots up the letter. and abandoned all idea
| of appealing to Espartero.'
rHr QUEENS CHAMPIONS.
"Of the three champions of Queen lsa-
| bplla's throne, one. the most chivalrous,
Novnliches. Is dying, 1t not dead, OF his
wounds: the second. the most ruthless,
Pezueln. i, a fugitive to France: the third,
the most detested. Calonge, is n captive ut
S~nutoua. The fng of Bourbon royalty has
fallen from every tower and bastion. The
memory of that dynasty only lives IN the
peoples's cxecmtion For n day at least,
| an Spain has accepted the revolution as It's
own work,
rHr CARI1sr P~EFTENpFB.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says;
uSome OF the Paris papers have been
laundering sadly about the present Callist
preteud,r to the throne Of spain, aud
seem extremely obiuscated IN then notions
of that branch OF the Spanish Bourbon
family. some OF them talk OF hlh az tue
son Of the Don Carlos who was the queen =
uncle. while others seem To imagine MN
10 be the son OF Conn de Monteunolin, III
whose tt,or Don Carlos resigned. Don
. Carlos and his son Montenoln are both
dead. and the present pr,tender Is the son
|gt hon Iunu. second son Of Don Carlos.
- - a.N-.H#L.N IH|laNN MNNII
sort of persuu. who at one time protested
Democratic principles, aud at another was
talked Of as q candidate ion the throne OF
Mexico. His cccentnciues rendered INN
unacceptable 60 the Curlists, ana they goI
him 20 ahdicate his pretcusious IN ta'ot oil
b. his son Carlo, Maria. IL Is possible that
/ this young man may have inherited mon
his deceased uncle the title OF C"uu d'
NIuutpmolin. but he Is more generally
known among his parti5nns 10y th'
lille Of CharI,s VII. His mother j
r am A]rrLduch.gs of Austria, AM
d daughter OF the late Duke Francis vi. O
D N0dpua. He was born ON the Both @
p March. 1913, and is consequently IN Ia
G twenty. first year. His cousin, Don SeOas
G tinu. whose house at San Sebastian ia
c Ouecu lately Tor some time occupied D
o irving to persuade Isabella TO ubdicate D
1 favor OF tins Young Carlos, as the bes
j. course she could adopt under the ciIcnu'
It stances, and probably m the hope that
e would rouse the old Carliat party TO cspou7
d this cause.
Rpr IS MADRID.
ie Mr.. Russell write TO the London Ilm'
from Madrid:
Madrid has been tor about twenty-ioi
~ nov We may say iorty-elght -h'll' ~
Ia D q 1 Be-. A. l.V.N- % A. TF1HI uf.I mo- a.
D. cess whatever has been perpetIatrd. II
It peouie here express their wonder at ii
le iact, and are mexhausuble in then prhs'
y ola nation which. even in the very act
st r.coveriua its sovereignty, exhibits sue
l. undrniuble symptoms Of sclt.control an
e. temper. aud already lays such LOFTY clam
T. IL RLiuh rank among civilized commnl
- ties. The English residents, especial
y are uuite sure that u London mo /
D. loose would disgrace itself by outrages
which We bee here no trace.
THF JUNTA.
tentiOn seems to bepaid TO ITS culture
81 Her. il is "A steady aud prolific bearer, IN
Of ianever attacked 10y the curculin. ltthry,
" ia the poorest and toughest soIl, the Trunk
Sc which ARE buried three fec deep III Il
Il stone and gravel OF a Inacadamlzed Llgl
n way, being quite equal 10 those Whl'
ie grow in Garden mould, No plum Il
IL wholesome ~ this; the flesh is trm ~
e. rather dry, but very p~alitable. II cove
r. Germany from the lake OF Constance
h the Baltic, and therefore could not iml
re succeed IN our northern states.
The fruit trees along the highways NJ
"a generally planted by the village munic
D. palities. TO whom the huit belongs. I'll
produce is furmed ont every year and oitt
le brings a considerable return 10 the villas
treasury. Ii appears 10 be A. secure ro
10 depreciation as the private orchards. III
AS children, OF course, look out for windiall
rs and, no doubt, pilier sometimes; but u ~
tematic practice of robbery, like that
is which 80 many Of our truit-growers al
o. exposed, very rarely occurs The wi
~ berries OF the government forests are h'
u 10 everybody. There are, however, trac
I'd Of many a league without forest, and whe
the only fruit TO be seen Is that along u
On highways,
rs IN this climate, the plum, cherry NJ
IL, gooseberry are superior 10 those OF wan
er ATTITUDES. Every land seems 10 belle
at in its own apples, but ] must say that
&C. find none anywhere in Europe equal
nd size and flavor TO those OF western n
ny York Michigan or Illinois. Peaches h'
In only succeed as espaliers, n even VIII
M they ripCn, have a faint, weak flavor. j
he THE real destinies of the country
= not lie in theahands Of the Madrid Jun
ng but they can easily, and indeed must
lis cessarily, be prepared by them. Tit
TO thirty gentlemen who turned mp in
pie hour Of need, and went to work rather
tee mutual consent and understanding than
his popular reclamation, will have IN III
,de hands the safety or the ruin of the pen
sula, Most of them are men of charpci
IN long-tried patriots, men Of ~acknowledl
Is Il ability They belong TO three dliler
be- classes of political opinion; they are
inn Donnellists or Unionists, progressists
had democrats. They profess to have wal