The Herald -- 1866-12-26 -- Page 2

_ wertiser recently seut the following to that paper:—

———— Se

Saeaineneaninmemmemanetnemeammenetan

Sa en

os

would take pity on Italy, ov all Europe, and on the
entire world, that by hiv divine omaipoieuce he would
cause that after the destruction of errors,and the ces-!

sation of Litte: Less and nerturbations,His Holy church
may fully evjoy euiire liberty and peace—that human
society inay be treed from the many evils that afflict
it—aud that all nations may be blended in the nvity
of the faith and acknowledgmeut of His Sou walking
in the paths of the Lord, aud producing fruits 10
good works of eyery kind,

i |. “MEXICAN AFFAIRS
A. Washington correspondent-of the Boston. Ad-

‘The whole course of the Presideut and Secreta-
ry of State relating tothe Mexican question has con-
vinced all foreign representatives here that both
these officials are bent upoo forcing a difficulty with
Napoleon, Theso ambassadors have, ou the other
hund, no doubt of Napoloon’s siacerity in the with-
drawab of his troops, It has come to light ‘that
more than a year ayo the plan of creating trouble
with France was urged vpoa Mr, Johnaou and &e-
ward by:prominent rebels, they giving the opiviou
that it was the only way of forcing the President's
policy upon Congress, Mr. Johuson retrained at
that time from taking euch a step, though Mr. Seward
urged it, bat both have zoue actively to work in the
matter since the elections. A letter just received iv
semi-official circles from the city of Mexcio, written
after the departure of Campbell and Sherman was
known there, says that Marshal Bazaine stated freely
that thore was no cause to anticipate trouble with the
Freach» authorities from the presence of General
Sherman, so convinced were all there that the Em-
peror was acting in good faith, The principal officers
of the French army, were speaking very highly of
General Sherman's record and seemed pleased at the
idea of eulertaining him. The same letior, speaking
authoritatively from the personal observation of the
writer, states, as a further evidence of the good faith
of the Emperor, that in accordance with orders from
Marshal Bazaine the cesiruction of quantities of
partially worn military material hus begun and the
servineable material wes about ready to be shipped.”

‘The statement that Mr.Sewird and the President
seemed determined to make trduble about the Mexi-
can affair appears to be borne’ out by the fact that
Secretary Seward sent a long despatch to Mr. Biglow
the American minister at Paris, which was read to
Napoleon iv person: This despatch is believed to
have been sent over the cable, and it implicitly re-
quired France to fulfil the agreements she entered
into with regard to the Mexican question. The
Emperor heard the demand iu silent nstonishment ;
butthe Preuch Minister afterwards formally replied
to the note, affirming that France has nothing to
change or retract in her former declarations; that
the orders for the evacuation of Mexico were long
ago given ; that she fulfils ‘all her promises, and,

therefore, considers Mr. Seward's note useless.| season,”

Further, the French Government could not refrain

.{ While all, however, is joy aud gladness in the mansions
‘Jot the wealthy and the independent, we should not for-

The Mernla.

a en i nate ti nen nian Sand ed aps epoca et sie

Tuesday, December 26, 1SGG,

—

‘CHRISTMAS.

WE cannot permit the festive season now upon us to
pass away without wishing our subscribers, one and all,
“A Merny Cunisrmas ano a Hipry New Year!”

get that there are many others whose ci°cumstances

in those sovial re-unions with whieh Christendom is wont

tations and mutual congratulations, therefore, we should
remember the many objects of charity by which we are
surrounded, and out of our own bounty and good cheer
strive to make others happy. Christmas has been
almost universally sct apart to inerry-making, to the re-
umon of trignds and relations, and to the enjoyment of
the goad things of-this life; amleven where the rod of
affliction has been severely Lele in the loss of Toved
friends, or, poverty and distress in its severest fornis
experignoed, the very reflectionthat Christmas has once
nore come, tends to assuage the sorrow in the one
case, and to mitigate the misery in the other, Happi-
ness and benevolence ought to be diffusive, and when
both are expericncvd in the highest degree, av they are
ata time like the present, they ought to be commune
cated, as lay u3 possilile, to the sick, the poor, and the
surrowing. Tt ywill be onw consoling. reflection, in alter

happiness, we did-net forget the Divine precept of
charity, but that wo adnistered to the conifort of even one
poor funuly, and ly our bounty, aud’ consideration,
enabled them to cujoy merrily one Christinas or New
Years's Day, which otherwise might have been marked
by sulfering and want, To the exercise of our ebarity
we could also wish that the feuds and injuries, the envy
and the malice, which may hay separated individuals
aod communities during the past year, could be blotted
out and forgotten at this propitious time, and that ex
tranged friends and avowed enemies would become re-

Christmas asa time of joy and gladness—a season of
glory to God in the Highest, and on earth peace to men
of good will, But, alas! as long as human nature is
what it is—as long as envy and malice, deception and
detraction, sway men's.actions, it would be in vain to
expeet sach blessings in the train of Christinas. Tlow-

moralizing upon buman depravity, we shall conclude our
hastily-written remarks by again wishing friends) and

ee

THE STRANGER-CHILD'S HOLY CHRIST.

trom expressing its astonishment at this new demand
regarding a matter which is already in the way of
execution, and professed itself unnble to understand
the real menaing of the recent steps of Mr. Seward,
when he so well kuew the intentions of the Emperor.
There is, no doubt, a very uncomfortable teeling ex-
isting between the two Governments, as Mr. Seward’s
last note evideutly implied that the American Gov-
eramevt did vot believe the French Goverument
would keep its word in the premises,

ep a eat owe

Tar Lamiraypr Arrart mw rne Covonnan Orrice
The Londen cor: oxpoudent of the Manchester Guar-|.
dian. who is known to be one of the "best informed
members of ihe London Press, says in subsiance——
that Governor Monck’s statement of facts connected
with the Lamirande case has been received by the
Colonial Otiice, and that it is not considered satis-
factory, evea by his own friends, ‘This writer adde
that the affair is bkely to give rise to some very
ugly questions in Parlinment, tind that the facts ns
they vow appear aro not thought to. be of a kind
whieh ean give rise to a demand ou the French
Government forthe return of the prisoner to British
jurisdiction—we suppose because the wrong done
was dove by our officials and. not by the French
officer, who ovly did his duty when ho got his man.
—Montreal Heratd, :

‘ReAt Teptans ror tae Panis Exprosrtion.—The
Imperial Commissioners having expressed, through

Conmisstoner Gevetal Beckwith, an carvest desire» ~

that. for svientific purposes as well as for the grati-
fication of the people of the old world, a full delaga«
tion’of the North American lodiavs should be sent
t/Paris, under the approval of the Seeretary. of the
Yotebior, ‘The Commissiover of the State of Mivue-
sota and thefTerritories of Dekota aud Idaho has
notified the Commissioner General. through Mr, J.

G. Derby, that a delegation of fifty Tudians, Mey)

women, and children, will embark with their wig-
wate; war sod’ domestic implemouts, &e., from
New York on the 10th of March, as a representation
from the Northwest, ; '

An Anglieh lieutenaot had a desperate fight with a
tigress in the forest of Guxerat Pganan
missed fire, and be found hiwweel! alone aud defcacelest,
However, fall of couraye.in the face of the yd Or
did not lose his-piesence of urind, aud rammed the bar-
rul of the gun down the jaw» of the tigress, butithe
Beast with one movement wrenched the piece out of his
hands hurled it tar away, os
rama east by the neck, He defended himself as
well as he could with thu deit arm, which wag soon man-

led by repeated sirokwe of the ree airlane. nea
| deer tat himevlf tvew ber. grasp by planting a fonmid-
alla: blow on ber muasle, but she, returning to the
ehurje, sviavd bim by the back with ono claw, and en-
deavored to overtbrow-him, apow which the indomitable
Sportsmans standing, at ful siricle to maintain
equilibriam, continued to defend himself with his left
arm. ‘Ac this woment of hir-herole stroggle the beaters
arrived ; ond of thew Gred and the beast fell, but abe

nab seige, wound and overthrow the man who
bad put this second bail, into ber body, A third ball

oat 0 Trial ‘Cobeert:ta Mautreal « few evenings
Pe Bars McGee. a member of the Government,
not

ate

t
be executed, This annouueement was
received with great cheering, bunt when Mr. MeGee
eu vn Poth that the Feniwns well deserved to be
od (his audisnes hooted and hissed) and
it difficalt fur hima to go on sod finish ‘hie
o5 iat * 7901 iy : :

*
@ SOG O08 tol joi:

ne) i ;
Heapordent of 4 New York paper
mse for ‘ihe ineréende of! the
my-are decided tipon.' A cousetiption, oF
’ ib to the Prustiaa eystem being impossible
uli, weedtet inducensetts are to be offered
adits i the len, di Htinditions: Of service,
i be two periods ot
b, the neeodd for hive

His rifle] ”

and endeavored to seize the]

at the Fevians condemned at Torouto ge

(Fram the German.)

*Twas on the night the Lord was born,
When, through *he cladsome town,

A stranger-child, and all forlorn,
Went wandering up and down.

Atevery house he stopped to gaze,
Where, hang with stars of light,
The Christmas tree shot forth its rays

UVnutterably Sright.

Then wept the child, ‘ Alas for met
To-night each other one

Will have bis glittering Christmas-trees
Bat [—poor l~have none.

*T too have played round such at home,
With brothers hand m hand;

Bat all deserted now TL roam,
Here fa this stranger-and.

** Father nor mother have I now, «

Cawe gliding up, the street.

Me said: Theltily Christ am T,
Once, too, a child like thee: —
It all forget and pass thee by,
Thou'rt not forgot’ by Me.

“Myself for thee, difhr child, will raise M
A Tree so fall of Jight, }
That shose-in goede balls that blaze
Will scarcely, shing 90 bright.”.
He spoke; and. straight, from earth to sky, |
A Tree before them sprung, ©. °~ ‘
And stars in Clustering radiancy, |
Oo Num its branches bung.
liow hear, and yet hoW'far it seewied!
How bathed in floods of light!) .. i)
Still stood the child, and thought he dreamed,
, Sv rapturous was the sight. Re

But, hovering o'er him from above,
Angels sweet welcome smiled,

And gently stretched their arms in love
Towards the strangerwhild,

Clftvey life, they raiee bids Trom the yroutid,

Cound Elections will be found, and from an iuvesti-
statement which we hazarded Inst week, has been

the. wall in. these, elections.” The Intelligenee and
wealth of the country have spoken. aud they. havy
pronounced; in, unuristakeable tones, agginst
further continuance in power of the ipresent;Govern-
ment. We would have been surprised, indeed, if the

ganes which have characterised the Goverment during
the past fow yenrs, excited universal disapprotation,
nud éould no longer be bortiv by a peliple who hat! any

gird for thelr own interests. ee ol
wnissions to Cangda—missions to Nova Seoria and Now
Brunswick—imissions tothe West Indies, Bragit and
Mexfto—(iissions to Japati, China and the pio

vice of ‘twent
jtitle Bhar i's Hou ot
‘amp itd night service is tobe

ameligrations made io the cou-

jmore than oue propristory estate ia the

we. were) Boing. 10 say.) have avallowed, up
money PA tly i Ell remunerate our fl

teachers, keep our roade in good repair, or

serve, perhaps, rather 4o remind them of happy seasons
past-and gone, than to halle thearto enjoy the prosent

ever, as we do not wish to mar our present felicity by)!

exorbitant Rates for paying and transporting magis-
trates, constables and soldiers, also swallowed enor

bridges, in forming harbors,
improving our internal und external steam and posta

—and alsa bptayse the Executive itself presented thi
portant questions that could possibly affect the colony

javor of, Confederation. .It was left an

to celebrate the festival of the Nativity, ‘Ju our telier-|Guestion,” for the purpose of enabling the Confederate

to sell the edlony whenever the opportunity offered ;
but the countiy has sq far decided that Contederation
or antisConfederation gught and shall be a Government
question. "Phere can be no eseaping from this position
any longer, tio matter What party saceeeds to power,
Ifthe Coufederates haw the strength to form a new
Party and a new Govemment, let them do so by all
means; but, it they cannbt do so, let then not commit
the folly of attempting toltake part ina Government,
& portion of which is directly opposed to them upon one
of the most important public questions that has ever
come before the colony.) The Government must,
therefore, be ant!-Confederate, for the reason that the
ingoming Lezislature will not contain more than one or
two Contederates; ‘and beeause, under Responsible
Government, the xecutive and its officials ought to
reflect the opinions of the’ people. Apart trom their

years, that, dn the midst of our own enjoyment and|¢xtravagance, therefore, the fatal error which the)as a spy,—whether righdly or wrongly time alone will

present Government and the Conservative Party com-
mitted was in leaving Confederation an ‘ope.
question,” in causing the Hon, Mr, Palmor to resign
trom the Executive Council, and in calling thereto a
*+ red-hot” Unionist like Mr. Haviland. One Jonah
was enough to raise a storm and endanger the vessel,
and, in the present state of pablie opinion upon Con-
federation, the presence cither of Mr. Haviland or of
Me. Pope in the Government. was enough to sink the
Ishwd Ship. of State. So it will be with whatever

Government that may sueceed. We think we state the
: i ;

conciled, Then, indeed, might we hail the return of|5¢ fiirly, whtn we say that upon w strictly anti-Con,/ Couneil Electious is as follows :

federate policy, and with the understanding that
economy and astrict regard to the wishes and require-
ments of the people will be their only plittorm, a re-
constructed Liberal Party will, ere Tong, be entrusted
with the reins ef Government, The fiat has already
goue forth in the elections which have just termi-
nated, and the'people only await the chance to ratify,
in the selection of a Lower House, the decision already
prenoatidéed, We hope the Government will yield

foes (especially friends) ‘the compliments of the with a goed grace to the public verdict, nor seck to/the mail, ‘whieh did vot reach Lalifax before

prolong the death struggle by any longer postponing
the House Elections. | ** Better be with the dead,” says
Macbeth, ‘than in the torture of the mind to lie in
restless extasy,” and better, we say, for the Executive
to manfnlly face their destiny, than by any further
politteal shuMing and jugglery to hold on, for a few
days, in doubt, fear and trembling, to positions of
place and power which they have forfeited,

POLITICAL PARTIES.—THE CONSERVA-
TIVES.—HOW THE MONEY WENT.
We proceed, according to promise, to give this week

a further exposition of bow the revenue has been
spent for the tasetwe “years, and when the resder is

made acquainted therewith, we think-he must be pre-
pared to admit that the Government had become vor-
rupt to the very core, and that the time has arrived for
them to give way to betler men, Let us resume, then,
by giving the cost of collecting rents by military force;
and a few other items :—

Richard Bagnall’s bill for the entertain-

O holy Christ and dear! ment of the troops, £72 14.0
Except Thou love me, ouly Thou, Thos. Wright's bill for do., 20 6 0
— Lam forgotten here.” 40 boitles best Beotck Whiskey, eee

: 40 gallons Whiskey, 30.0 0
He rubbed his little bands, all blue Corkscrew, and agcount for crackers and
‘And ptiffoned with the cold, cheese, together with pay to speeial
And rotad bith, cowering; closer drew constables, as set forth in the Sheriff's
His yarnyent’s seanty fold, bill, : 521 0 0
: io etates Wm, Swabey, Esq., magistrate, in

When, lo, with wand of wavy light, charge of the ex veditionary force, 76 00
Aud voice how leavenly sweet! Clothing for the soblivrs as civilians, (so

* Another Child, all:robed in white, as they should not be known.) 3110 0

Oats at Lanvan’s, to feed the horses of

Wm, Sw bey, who got £275, speriff
Dodd, Deputy Curtis. and teamsters,
who got from 45s. to 55s. per day for
& 0

conununications, ‘Theae we taketo be the true causes

womaly of being divided upon done of the most im- A

cable has again been revived.

times harrowing and unpleasant, perfectly odious and
revolting. There can be no excuse for such extrava-
gance, any more than there ean be for paying Mr. ex-

mous sums which might be more beneficially and Sceretary Pope over £1,800 last rer for loafing around

appropriatel ed.in spanning our rivers withthe (
2 Fah : anil A extentling a id nel boring Provinces on account of a Company which

rid, or for paying for wharfs and buoys in the
enjoy a monopoly in steam navigation, or tor squander-
jing the public money in other ways which it will be our
* duty to point out in future articles, For the present, we

Which have led to the deteat of the Government orjleave this interesting theme to the consideration of the
Conservative candidates at the Elections jast concluded |public at large, |

for the season on Friday Jast,+the Qlst-inst., on whie

Weduesday last.

Last week way a very snowy one. In fact the roads
~-vspecially by-roads. were alniost blocked up with
snow-banks; but they arenow bare again,

CunistMas Manrkits~—The Christmas markets
were unusually well supplied, with all kinds cf
Pouliry, Meat, &e. We particularly noticed the
fine display of beef at the stall of Mr. Patrick Blake.
He had twelve and a half carcasses, which, for qual-
ity and appearance have seldom if ever been seen in
Charlottetown, :

We are requested to announce, that the Concert hy
the Pupils of the Convent will be repeated in St.
Andrew's Hall on New Year's night.

An article which we had prepared in reply to tl
Editorial ia the last Islander ieinavoudal 5 Srowded
out this week. _ .

It is supposed that Head’ Centre Stephens is now in
the United States, Many of the Feniats look upon him

tell,
In the Becond District of King's County, Mr. Muir-
head polled 448 votes, and Mr. Ramsay 224. Mr.

Campbell withdrew from the contest alter having bad 9
votes polled for him,

te Remempeg that the Dramatic and Musical
Soirce, under the management of the Ladies of the
Convent, takes place this evening in St. Andrew's
Tall, at 7g o'clock. Go all and hear. this really
pleasing, sotellectual and musical treat,

Up to the time of going to press, the result of the

For King’s Couuty.--Hon. A, A, McDonald, re-
elected ; dons J. Diugwell, do.
Queen’s County.—Mr. Balderston, Robert P.
Haythorne, Esq. 10)

Prince County.—Hoo. Tames Yeo, re-elected;
ames Muirhead, Exsq.—ZJsl.

The English Mail arrived here per Princess of
Wales from Pictoa last evening. The Princess
waited at Pictou from Tuesddy until yesterday for

Thursday. Fears were entertaived on account of
the heavy suow storm and severe frost which set ip,
that the steamer would not be able to return to
Charlottetown, brit ske is now safely at her wiuter
quarters, after performing her duty for the season
with satisfaction to the public, and credit to her

Pilot, Messrs, Fvans and Lund,—Pat,

The Darque + Bismark,” owned in P. E, Island,
on a voyage to Liverpool, was wrecked on Saturday
last at Cape Porenpide, in the Straits of Cavseau,
This vessel bad been on shore at River John, but
was got off and brought to this port, which she left
on Friday to proceed on her voyage.—Pictou
Standard, Dec 18. \

to —

Lumirande, the french forger, kiddapped from
Canada receiily, has been seutenced to ten years
imprisvameot in France. .)

The project for connecting Halifax with Bermuda
and the British West India Islauds by a®teleyraph

Lever. —His Excelleney the Lieutenant ‘Governor
will hold a Levee wt Government House on Tuesday
the Ist day of January next, (being New Yeunr's Day)
wt one o'clock, i ce

r
.

FROM THE, STATRS.,

Congress was vot nominally opened wotil the ath,
but in fact, it ussembled on thé’Brd inst., to receive
the President’s message; addon the Ist inst. a
Republican caucus was beld,to discuss the measures
tor the session, that might be cousidercd almost as
a preliminary meé@ting of othe Hygislature. The
opguing scenes would indicate that the Democratic

Tho'steamer “Princess of Wales” made her last ie « they expected, They flout the idea ¢ «
i

} day she arrived at this Port from Pictou, N. 8,, having|tion. The party discipline and drill gre
Phere is scarcely one man in ten knows, at uid present brought with ber Colonial mais which were Pro 4

monient, whether the Government is opposed to, or in| The steamer also brought the English mail for this Is-
+ open insid which was receive. at Halifax by the “Java” on

~

—_ a ———o oo .nwmamnnnn0n""0”0”0-"
Whiskey, crackers, cheese, tobacco, pipes, tamblers,|passions, and te tender the discharge of a duty at all dent said time and reileClign bad eoovineed bon

jwisdom of his policy, The Radicals thereat affeers da
igeneral laugh. Long before the reading was concluded
‘the vast crowds in the galleries retired to see the mass
welcome in the streets, The House then adjourned gq.
little after 2 p.m.
THE SCENE IN THE SENATE ,
was a minor duplicate of the House fn the crowds in the
galleries, and on the floor, The development legislation
was as rigorous and vindicative towards the President
as in the House, though there was, as a consequence
lessot it. , ‘ :
“The Radicals declare that the message is just what
terfan w and
n the administra.
erfeet
# but an inkling o whis' tose

compromise, and ery war to the knife

the course of to-day
come, :
. TRE, “Mass wrLcomr,”

The procession of the so-called mass welcome to
Congress to-lay was confined aluiost entirely to the
negroes. When it passed Willard's, there Were not
forty men, and as it neared the Capitol,’ the, white men
became less and the negroes great in nutubers. In
front of the Capitol, where the welcome took place,
a most ludicious scene way presented in the turbaned
|hesds of the negresses and the variegated costume of
the froedmen, lounging in. carriages, or ‘mounted on
jcart horses. The absence of nearly all of the white
jelement made the wWelvome a very tame affair, The
banquet to-night was not very fully attended,

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

te te

Rigg! Dec. 1.--The Putrie states that the scheme
w i
Sowers nad which wre be sutiaitled to the roaltea
Governmeut, has no’ political ¢haracter. It is
simply a renewal of the proposal of 1862 for an
arrangement by which the Catholic Governments
would contribute towards the Pope’s Civil List.
Vienna, Dee. 1.— The semi-official Vienna
Journal of to-day, publishes an article upon what it
desiguates ag ** willully disseminated rumors,” re«
specting alleged tension in the political relations
between Austrin and Russia, and concludes as
follows :—* We learn upon most reliable authority
that the relations between Russia avd Austria are
most satistactory, aud that nothing whatever has
taken place calculated to disturb them in any way.
No concentration of troops has been made by Austria
in Galicia, nor is such a measure contemplated,
Rossia, on the other hand, has not effected any
militury movement ont of the ordinary course, or of

a nuture to give rise to any apprehension.” —
Bi ais Narn te poe

TORS Se

News by Telegraph.

LATEST CABLE DESPATCH! .

Deauin, Dee, 22d.—Large seizure, of arms and

ammunitions, seereted for the use of Fenjans, continue

to be made in various quarters in Treland:—Gold 1934.
Cuartorrrrown, Dec, 24. 4

Loxpon,—-Fenian troubles in Ireland entirely abated ;

the Island is tranquil, and contidence returned to the

péople. It is said that Great Britain certainly requires

the Spanish Government to justily seizure ship ** Tor-

nado” when near Callao,

Rumoured another Conspiracy, having for ita object

the destruction of lives of ruling powers. Subversive

forins of Goyernment discovered at Madrid.

Colonel Brown of Canada apprehended fb’ Prussia;

owners, as well as to her exeellent Captain and crossed to Montreal in charge of detectives. —Gold 1334,

ee eee ee ee

MEMORANDA.
Arrivals in Europe from P. E£. I.
: Halifax, Dec, 20.
Nov. 24—Helen Malcom, 27—Empress, Isabella,
Dee 2—Ovean Belle, 4—Athol, Ouida, Undine, 6—
Lotus, L..C, Owens) 7+-Peri, Willie. +» 5
' Tuomas Botton.
The sch, **S, C. Grove,” McPherson. Master, from P,
E. Island witha cargo of produce for Halifax, was wreck-
edon the ‘* Bull,” at ihe entrance of Canso when leaving
thatport,erew saved. This fine vessel was built and owned
at Port Medway. She was lannebed at that place last
spring, and competent judges pronounced her ta be one
of the handsomest and most superior vessels of her class
ever constructed in this Province. 8. C Grove” is
said to have cost her enterprising owners at least 1400/.
Both vessel and cargo will probably prove atotal loss.—
Hx, Citizen,

E- octraie aos ga

*
oe

Medical Noticos. |
Holloway’s Pills and Ointmagt. The Best Way To
gain.any end, There are often many ways, but there is al-
ways abest way. This statement applies with wouderfal
forceto Llolloway’s remedies, which overcome. ill-health
by driving noxious matter from the frame, by reparing
broken or injured stractgres, and by establishing regula-
rity of action, ‘This is the only’safe and fyasiblu method
of combating disease and securing sound health. With
sure blood, good digestion, strong nerves, ant perfect
Tiolinaahnnes most malidies may be vanquished, . and
strength surely re-established, The balsamivand healing
ualities of Molloway's Omtment render it invaluable in
the uargery for healing cuts, seratches, and sores, for al-

In another ‘part of to-day’s paper, the result of the|starved, and why, in ine»
} i yendane — soon ge y% ry ob of New Bedford, wanted bis spediel a ges con-
a 1eren ill be sbet that the truth’ “of thelexpenditure need never have been incurred had there! jitiee of last ‘session resuscitated, and it was so
redeem “asc men in ‘pawer capablpjof dealing wisely with the Beierod. fs

v id is, pe ection
» Ge e ved tolland didieulty j and itis, a poor commentary upon the thirteenth seetio
verified. The Government ys ty Lo prelearrt ibe Seesete at cae sense of the Government Party pli erg ib onto A Cede, The Whip at
abat, alter,all, the, dismrbance and misery occggloned by spur of the previous question were used; debate was

teamy and wagons,

Stabling for the dbove-named parties,
“ Lannan’s bill tor the entertamment of

» 1 Mr. Whelan’s book on Confederation,

12 6

the soldiers, 6o 0
Sergeqnts for: takigg care of whiskey » a’

and stores, ‘ ty ot) *3@ a1
Polianl’s bull far glasses, ete., 0 0
There is algo 4 billof 15s. per day, for

constables, of Which We have not

been able to atertain the whole

amount. ... os :
BO Ibs. of tobacco, #
Col. Seeretary's pay and allowance as.

delegate, ty Brazil, Member of Legis-

lature, ¢te., \ ria 1.800 0
Wharfage . for steamers, (including — -

Pietou and brule,) _ 140 0
Buoy at Brale burbor, Nova Sedtia, “8 18

BL 6

nn omg tin the Lo
£2,511 0 8 sheng yers to Alinig
The above are & few only of the choice items that

might be selectad fromthe Detailed Accounts of last
‘lyear, and a glance at them shows exactly “ the way te’

why the hard-worke cea a defrauded and from) Maine oni, N

sition was manifested (Radical bills an

O!party ig uiterly powerloss in both Houses, avd that
Othe Republicavs are determined to. use to the tallest
ojextent the conyalliog »pdsition ythat their large
majority gives them, QOu_the side af the President's
0 Opponents, there is evideatly no thought of compro-
Q|intse ; and his theory of re-construction must either
bend, ot bieak-béiore’ thee Iniing - powers

arrayed ayuinsy il. The» business of. the, openi
day is thug odeacribed by,-the correspondent of the
‘New York Wophdimes-5 ¢. 6.0. cpef ey

sityics Wasuixatox, December 3.
0 ~ enree ord Repablican canes of muerey
evening, fall) ny Meneses @
on the dpenlag” of reat Paseta t Tainay
O|ninth Congress, ' The Senate aud louse were fairly
Slinandated with bills restricting’ the Bxecative power
O|for the fatute ad repeating ti license of the past.
even the Chaplain, in the course of his
ty God, said: “ We thank

" ie, ht : ens, stant in
left aisie, bowed ayvent, wh Pen

THE HOUSE...

mberg/ six in all
Wore in, The speaker thetr sail! that the next

Teee

ew. Liampshire, the tide of
lutions rolled ip promptly ‘andl
sbubett pod Mt. Liltot,

Up throogh the shining! space; | money goes.” Mes correetty tntyrm we a oh. ji iti fast i rt
re row ony bas fownd lasiaaale being doubled, and the debt of the Colony|New York dylegations had sixicen “dusentees” “The
siehihaalaed resting: sir tripled—they tell why the roads and bridges lave been pad fang ng and Kentucky
, - é F r " asi + We { ; Ua te rr
: . a neglected ; why no public works have been undertaken 5 eee was in ordek was the ¢ Lhe Mate fur billisand
THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS, why the Free Eee Ai er almost destroyed ; Woint resolutions ‘dala ihe ge 4 mos wa od K
eet @ err ih

heavily when Massachusetts was reache

le foll it ap withea bill repealing the

soeiial e actot auty Theo, whieh elves

ylit vo parddn all who have 4
t

_|As bees rath by nk : i Did Uitnctore.

the| their broken pledgesand stuprdity, and all the expenses

+ ah

cut off and the bill passed by the Solid radical vote of

for mulitary ons coursed ‘ + ahe very
plan proposed, a brought into successful operation by,

result Were other than jit ds, The folly and exttayns!the Liberals, bad to be resorted to at last to appease

the peopley-and to sutéle the Land diffiealty, ‘Lhese are.
facts waieh eanniot be blotted ont, “The people have’
pondered upon them, did they fave deeded that our
present balers have forfeited confidence, and that a
change ig, required. Whatever may be thouglit of the
n

and in supplying © men with

lect rents;

wcessity which existed for calling in troops to suppress
‘la fuw riats, we think there can be no two opinians avout
‘the villainous extravagance of thy Gowerngient in’ tears! Meats enell The.

quantities of whiskey 40 infuriate their|

This was the first Congressional blow
at Andrew Johnson. Boutwell, of Massachaserts,
having charged in the i fgg ng ¢alilis ‘that the
Prosident and Mr. Seward were harboring John
Surratt, then jumped up, and offered aw, reselution
calling for the oMvial cc

yrrevapondence selating to him.

negative votes.

one hundred and_ eléven’ to twenty-tive Conservative| Jn thod¥iy ot Mant fi
jby the Rev, be. ‘Scudder, D. McLennan of Napa City,

laying inflammatéon, reducitg) Swellings, and cleansing
auhealthy skins,
For) an Irritation of the Throat, Cough of Cold,
Brown's Bronchial Troches are offered with the fullest
confidence in their ethcacy: “Phey have been thoroughly
testa, and maintain the good reputation théy have justly
acquired. As there are imitations, be sure to OBTAIN
the genuine,
Do Not Let Your Prejudice Stand Between your ‘suf-
fering child and the relwéthat wilP be absolutely sure to
follow the use of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It
eofrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, res.
gulates the bowls, softens the gams, gives rest to the
mother and health to to the child. Offices48 Dey street,
New York, and 205 High [olborn, Landon, England,

CHuiLpREN Havine Woums Require immadiate attention,
as heglect of the trouble often causes protonged. sickmess.
Brown's ** Vermifuge Comfits" are a simple remedy, and
will destroy worms without injury to the child.

Sold at 25 cts a box by most dealers in Medicines.

Cuntis & Hnows, proprietors. New York, Sold by all”
Dealers 19 Medicines, at 26 ote box, , Dec. 6 Im

Sumadr Corplaint, D
with eely. indment in America. Its
action is like magic, When externally, appfied to bad
‘sores, burns, scalds, and Sprains, For the sick headache
a toothache, duit tail to try it, Tn short, it is a Pain
iller, : :

Penny Davie’ Pix Kitter.--This medicine bas bee
come an article of commerce, a thingeg medicine ever
became before, - Paro Killeris as much an item in evvey t
bale of goods sent to country merchatie av wa, coffee,
or sugar. ‘This speaks volames in its favor, Gians

Farts Messenger, i nl ae 1% .
THEO. DoebRISAY,
General Agent for P. E, Islan

marry

Dec, 7. Im.
esrnaiodisiis ms

Married..

“Nov. Ist.,

to Elizabeth $.,. eldest daw oof the late ner les
Matslne M. D.. of ou, Nova Sootian. [The bride is
the nieve af M,. W. inner, Kage. of this city, J i

1 fe
cee -
ar eas .
2 «

ty: eid Yo Holm

#
o.

be

which was passed nem, con, Then he introd

‘Dill for the prompt meeting of thy Fortieth Congress,
the Sth of March. tind: ns, Judge Kelley, Lai
of Naw /¥ork, and Booomalt, of Repneyivanie shot 3
the floor, aod gach, pr ted a bill res

r. Thos tuattera

6 and
‘a game, thirty-four of the mo

tive pa

icals

these troops ‘from ‘settlement to settlement, to inant to Pi ithout read-
ie “g PI reckless on The ocument CEshichreva ta lanes, execept
whee tho Clork read that portion wherein the Prosi-

~ Dre saa
“Kildare, Lov's, on the Qtst Noworber last, Mr.

chives ,ebiace y qaving a widow and

\

3

ee 8 hs circle of relatives

en to thein by his many ee of
nd ste 7 * Cabill waa a native of now,

xford, Treland, and emigrated to this Island m

fifty years since; and, through the course

is long life, proved hiowself to be one of nobles

ke—an man,

|

ae