© Coun . eX mt pte Tw eer —where the stars will be spread betore | like islands that sluinber on the ecean— | and where the beings tliat pass’ before’ us like shad wa will stay in our presence) forever.” | a | | FRANOE AND EUROPE. : | The Saturday Revisw holds that the teal responsibility for the commen state, of} anxieties that oppresses Europe rests with | France. If the French nation could make | up its.mind to acquiesce in Gerasan unity! pure and simple, to let the question of tu¢ | amalgamation of North and Sowin. Ger-| many count asa mereiy domestic one for | Germans to sotfle in time, and to resign) the wildhepe of governing the Continent | hy keeping it divided, ult danger would) be past. Unless Prussia’s ultimate designs on Bavaria and‘Wurtemburg are to rank as plots against France, Prussian poliey vontaius In if no element of menage. | Count Bism rek at all events does not! propose to add to his trontiers on the side | of Strasburg. The misfortune is that France cannot make wp her mind ‘to let Germany become still more homogencons and powerful, Some men like M, Thiers, whose temper seems to have infected even some French Liberals who should know better, insist that the completion of Ger man unity will bo the humiliation pf France, aad Napoleon ILL, has not the courage to deny. And no dowbt German unity’ will diminish French power tor interlevence on the Continent. But, alter all, though one can understand-French susceptibly on this point, it is impossible to justify it. To plunge Europe into fratricidal war for the suke of such a-mere feather in the cap. ol French vanity would be a monstrous crime which cannot be palliated ar .exeused What is wanted is, not disarmament, but ua radical change of tone and policy, That the change can ever come till liberty and selt-governinent are restored in France is notlikely, ‘and it is on this account that the Imperial servitude of France is a Eu- ropean evil, A Cure ror BALDHEADEDNESS.—A sub- scriber from the silver mines of Montana, writes us a long and pleasant letter, from which we make the following extract. The hint is a good one, and we have known ay similar case.in our own observation. No! doubt the exposure ot the skin to air and sunshine, under proper circumstances, stimulates it to a healthy action, and with b-: SRA ee ae REOIPROOLY TREATY. Mr. George Btegi, the gentleihan ¢ been appointed & Colthmigsioner to OF awe to negotiate with thé4zeheral Government ts the sime” eee Whose Report We noticed who hat some 2 reate the main points at issue in a more friendiy and cosmopolitan manner than any o'er fe. port on the subject. report, he has sent in as". ,5lementary report equally as strong, 4, favor of renewing reci- procal trade setations, ‘I'en thousand copies of tUis Supplement have been ordered to be printed by Congress. ‘The Washington Mor- ning Chronicle says that the report has created a very favorable impression in Congress, and that the Committee of Ways and Means have the question under» serious consideration The Chrontele- +dds, ‘chat the question of trade with Canada is of no little importance, "Y CO Whieb sory natcl lis: | | Sadors everyyy DA eS Vory Latest Telegrams. London, May 28. ‘ Bullion incrgased in the Bank of Eng- me ao, el Weclated that it treated | Hand £502,000, - _... New.York, May 29. A cable despatch states that the Marquis Inadditioy ~lis recent | of Hastings lost £100,000 on the Derby | son Wednesday, and committed sul- cide that night, . : Cincinatti, May 28. The prize fighters McColl and Coburn, were indicted and sentenced to forty days’ imprisonment. aN London, May 28. Telegrams have been received, giving the purticulirs of a very formidable revolt ranking as Cuda docs: third on the-list-oftor Bosnia, ‘Turkey. Troops arefLeing ra- countries holding commercial relations with the United States, and further that besides the ‘question of commercial intercourse merely, there is also to be brought up the question of the fisheries, and the question of the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, which the Chronicle says is the natural outlet to the yast north-western territory of the United States, to which it is added that the importance of a specdy solution of all these matters can scarcely be exaggerated.— Liz. Reporter. : ‘ Tue Jarra Cotony.—A Beirut corres- pondent of the N.Y. Zribune writes of this colony :— “The farnous colony at Jaffa, under President Adams, still lives, although re duced to'about 25 persons. « lt 1s not so small, however, that it fs not still divided by intestine teuds.” Adams and wife are about té proceed to’ England *to find re- cruits and funds.) No doubt they will suc ceed ‘They bave already some English members of the colony, and the English are fir utore insane on the subject of the Holy Land than Americans, You meet here at every turn some halt-eracked man or woman from England who has come out here to help full the prophecies of the Scripture, as he or she interprets them, These deluded, and often wealthy, enthu- siasts are legitimate for such rogues us Adams. As far as one can see the colony now depends for existence upon such game, for no crops have been sewn, and there ure no apparent means of subsis- tence. [Chis Colony emigrated from Maine.] A Valparaiso exchange says: ‘* Letters it those glands upon which the growth of | received trom Buenos Ayres announce that hair depends. But to the extract: friend of mine who-had th: misfortune to be baldheaded, knowing that there is a wonderful inviograting power in the sun's ray’. last sprity throw away his hat, and worked in the gulch all spring, summer and fall, bareheaded, and.also tor the first tew days at mid-day. rays of the hot sun on his head were al- most unendurable; alter that time he ex- perienced no uneasiness whatever, The result was that in the fall he had a good head of hair. And in this experiment he was not alone,—several of his acquaintan- ces who were baldheaded having followed the same plan, they were all fortunate enough to experiecne the same result,— Herald of Health. TRELAND AND ENGLanp.—There is a new project for the benefit of Ireland. An eminent engineer has memorialized Par- liament in favor of a causeway to connect Jrveland with Great Britain, At one point there is a channel over eleven miles be- tween the two islands, and of no great oA poen 130 ships are in that port, unable to obtain cargoes, and that a large number | of them may be shortly expected in Val- paraiso—an addition thut will be hailed with pleasure lrere, as the mercantile fleet in our bay is now of the scantiest propot- tions. and rates of freight corsequently For a few days the| firm.” ATTACHMENT OF IIORSES TO VACU OTHER. —'I'wo Hanoverian horses had long served together during the Peninsular war, in a German brigade of artillery. They had as- sisted in drawing the sume gun, aad had been inseperable companions in many bat- tles. One of them was at last killed; and alter the engagement the survivor was piqueted as usual und his food brought to him. He refused, however, to eat, and was constantly turning round his head to look for his companion, sometimes neigh- ing asifto call him, All the care that was bestowed upon him was of no avail. He was surrounded by other horses, but he did not notice them; and he shortly af: terwards died, not baying once tusted lood from the time his former associate was pidly pushed torward from Constantinople to quell the disorder, naturalized citizens, which the American Minister, Mr. Bancroft, has been negotia- ting with the Bavarian Government, has been signed. Prussia has taken the initiative in the proposed general disarmament — By com- mand of King William a reduction is to be forthwith made in the land forces of the kidgdom, Paris, May 28. Marshall Neill, in an official report, de- clares the Chassepot rifle the best firearm known. He also states that these guns are now being manufactured in govern- ment arsenals at the rate of sixteen huh- dred a day, and that all the infantry of the French army are now supplied with thein, _ London, May 28. The greatest event of the year on the Erglish Turf took place to-day of the. p- som Downs. A vast throng was _présent,| business was almost entirely suspended. The Prince of Wales and other male mem bers of the Royal family were present. The day was dclightlully fine and the course was in capital order —More than the usual interest was taken in the race in consequence of the heavy amount ventur ed by the Marquis of Hastings in backing his horse ** Lady Elizabeth” against the field. The race for the Derby stakes ot 5000 sovereigns, each half forleit mile and half, the second horse to receive 10 sove- reigns out of the stakes, there were 263 subscribers, eighteen horses ran. * ‘lhe race was won by Sir Joseph Hawley s Bay’ Colt **Blue Gown,” Baron Rothscbild’s bay colt ** King Alfred,” second, and the Duke of Neweastle’s bay colt »*specalum” third; time 2.44, 2 — , New York, May 28th. Great prize fight on the tapis, befweal MeColl and Cobourn, to come off- yester: day in Indiana, was prevented by a of both, and holding them: to bail. Gold 804. ‘ Montreal, May 28.. : The troops in the garrison are under orders. ‘The soldiezs wives at St. John have been ordered out of barracks, ‘and accommodations for 2,000 troops are being prepared; the hospitals are provided with field panniers; Government detectives are patroling the frontiers, ‘ Washington, May 28. Information has been received here that the Provisional Government of Crete has decided to convoke a regular Parliament Elections are taking place in all parts. of the Island. ‘The members elect will hold twhich has just broken out in the Province’ A treaty for the mutual protection of ..A déspateh from Bombay reports: that Russians in Central Asia have defeated the Bakharians in a pitched battle in which the Emir of Bokhara was killed, and that the Russians subsequently captured the capital of Bukhara by storin. New York, June lst. Ex-President James Buchanan died this morning at his residence in Wheatland, Pennsylvania, aged 77. ‘ Gold market shows little fluctuation. Money easy ; Stocks more active ; Produce mharkets firm, Summerside Journal. ~~ PHURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1868, No notice can be taken of anonymous ,com- munications. We must know the names and addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty We cannot undertake to Some theorists argue with apparent plausibility that but for that unfor-unate affuir in Paradise, we should now be en- joying a cniversal holiday instead of earning our bread by the sweat Jf our Yet labour seems to be so essen- tial to the happiness of the human family as at present constituted, that it is almost impossible to conceive of true enjoyment And we have yet to learn that our first parents spent their time in Whatever argu- brow. without it. uninterrupted idleness. religion. ganization. of society. growth. Shuffle and equivocate as we may, still the fact is patent that a state of labor is our destiny; it is interwoven with all to which it is possible cither to aspire Industry alone can unfoid the selt or to rise. nobility and grandeur of our nature. ‘ments may be raised on that point, we are corivinced that. according to the pre- sent arrangement of things, a state of activity is alike the instinct of nature, the dictate of reason, and the demand of While the mind is susceptible of endless expansion and improvement, by industrious study, it is destructible by negligence and inactivity. and exercise beget a vigorous physical constitution—the elastic step and the rosy blush of health,—while indolence and inaztion engender disease and disor- We are born with a princi- ple of honorable ambition implanted in our breasts, that stimulates us to the performance of deeds, to the accomplish- ment of which no physical suffering or external incentive could ; rompt us, This principle sustains the discoverer,inyentor, and traveller, in their arduous and labo- rious tasks, as.well as the more humble {aborer in his struggle for indepeddence. We are instinctively social and mutually j dependent upon each other. It is im- possible for us to live, in the common ac- eeptation of the term, without the aids It. has furnished us with the conveniences an@ appliarces of lite, and in our tura we are under a moral obliga tion to work for its advancement—to throw in our mite towards completing that great structure of six thousand years Exertion ia We have received Godey's Lady's Book for June. ‘I'he contents this month of the Future,” and a good stary by Miss Frost, giving an explanation ef it. ‘The fashion plate this month is very brilliant. There is a very pretty tinted picture call- ed ** Leaving Home.” ‘The large exten- sion plate contains a number of very ele- gant dresses and the usual variety of novelties; also four designs for Summer cloaks. ‘The reading matter is excellent. Ladies send your orders to our Book Store. a {@P While passing through different parts of the country during the past week we noticed many farms that had not, as yet, received a seed into them. Inafew places the grain could be seen above the ground, but as a general thing every farmer seems behind hand. ‘The grass looks well, and there is every prospect of plenty of hay. ce? Potatoes sold in Halifax this week for 30 cents pér bushel. A lot of fl ur sold at auction by Wm. Beuirsto,» yesterday, realized 50 and 52 shillings, We would direct the attention of the Road Commissioner to the dangerous state of Wilmot Creek Bridge. At pre- sent it is a risk of the life of both man and beast to cross over the centre of it. We wonder that the hon, member who lives hard by does not move in this mat- ter. ‘Tur Wayne County Herald, published in Honesdale, Penn., comes to us this week in an entirely new dress and enlar- gedform. It isa very nice fam.Jy paper. We wish its eaterprising proprietor every success. o bushel, Oats 3s 6d, Butter 1s 3d, and Eggs for 8d per doz. papers sent us. foundland papers, and a Masonic Sermon, in pamphlet form, delivered by the Rev. John Prince, Chaplain of the Tasken Lodge, in behalf of the Pasken Educa- tional Fund, -Thanks to J. P. Wood for these. On Friday ‘evening last the Rev. J. Davies, of Charlottetown, delivered a lecture, in the Drill Shed, to a very large audience, on the ¢ Principles of Baptism.’ The lecture was well delivered and res- pectfully listened to, At the close of it several gentlemen expressed a desire to speak, but the Rev. gentleman declined holding any public controversy, and the meeting dispersed. Several loads of lumber have arrived at the wharf during the past week. The Ladies in connection with the Wesleyan Church in Summerside, adver- tise a ‘Lea and Bazaar on the loth July next. An opportunity will then be af- forded to excursionists from the City. The June Term of the Supreme Court Potatoes are selling to-day for 3s per James Greenough, Esq., will receive our thanks for late Boston and Canadian We received to-day a package of New- Result of the Abyssinian Campaign, After taking Magdala, and dismantling it, are a pretty steel plate called * A Dream the British troops faced about for a home- ward march, ind expect to be all aboard in the Red Sea Transports again by the end of this month ‘This prompt evacuation of a conquered kingdom is an-immense relief to our contisental neighbors, and to the French critics especially, who capered with petty jealousy at every feature of the expedition— and tried to spread the alarm in Europe that England was anxious for «a pretext to hold Abyssinia as a point of control over the trade of the Red Sea between Europe and Asia. ‘Lhe immediute return of the troops disposes of all these fabrications; fet it is undeniable that the shccess of tie British arms in so brilliant and signal a fashion’ has rather gall- ed the military pride of some foolish French- men who seem sorry that gallantry in the world is not under the Mhpérial. tri-color. ‘The Parisian newspapers, with only one. or two exceptions, anyng the Libertl journals, reported the news ofthe Abyssinian genquest without a single complimentary ient— and some of them betrayed their ch¥grin in unmistakcable terms. However, the lesson has not been lost on them, and while the Aby- ssinian campaign will strengthen the English power in Asin enurmously—where the most distant enemies will hear ,with dread what a stroke can be struck by these terrible ‘‘Ferir- ghees,” four hundred miles away into the in- terior of a desolate and difficult region—it will enhance the respect as a military power which Britain's no..-intervention policy wae beginning to affect unfavorably in Europe. A slirewd continental statesman summed up) this pointedly when he heardthe news. ‘Ah those-Enghish,” said he, ‘they are always making mistakes about themselves,and always showing that nobody else dure do so. They can never be safely left out of our accounts, for when one thinks they have foolishly let the door be closed against them, they can always come back and break it!” In the meantime, the Horse Guards have given Sir Robert Napier the “G. C.B.” that was expect- ed, but it is hinted that there is a disposition to let him see that he cannot really expect to ve rewarded like a ‘tregular.” ‘The press is already deprecating any invidious course of that kind; and it is not at all unlikely that popular enthusiasm—whenever the expedi- tion ceases to spend more money—will force the authorities to make a more generous, re~ cognition of the dashing daring deeds of our men in Abyssinia. —Lcadon Letter, GRAOGH'S OELEYRATED SALVE, A Sune neviey FR THB SUFFERER. This Salve is a vegetavle preparation, discovered in the 17th century by Dx. Wat. Grace, sur- geon in King James’ army, Through its agency he cured thousands of the most serious sores and wounds that baflled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all as a public benefactor. GRACLE’S CELEBRATED SALVE, From Mr. E. Tucker Depot Master at Salis- bury, Muss. “(T have been truubled for years with a bad humor; sometimes outwardly. and sometimes inwardly. During the past summer it mani- tested itself more than usual outwardly, and [ used your salve, All signs of it have since disappeared, without affecting me inwardly, indicating, I think, the eradicating nature of the Salve.” SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors. Sold by all Drugyists at 26 cts, a box, A Cure for Whooping Cough. Sr. Hyacintur, C. W., Aug. 21. 1856, Messrs. Seru W. Fowrr & Son, Gentiomen:—Several months since a little daughter of mine, te years of age, was taken their first session at Canea, the cupital ol Crete. * de Another battle took place near Spakin, on the 8d inst., in which the Cretans drove the Purks from the block house which they had built only recently for their entertait- ment. depth. ‘ Fer a few millions a solid cause- way could be built across this narrow strait wide enough for a road and three lines ol railway, which would make the two coun tries one. Such a work would be like the Suez Canal, which is now approaching its language contains one word that should Ibe familiar—one sdbject we wish to lunderstand—one end to which we should be bent—one blessing we should resolve to make our own—that word,that object, that end, that blessing, should be in the with Whooping Cough ina very aggravated form, and nothing we could do for her seemed in any way to relieve her suflering. We at lengtiedecided to try a bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In three hours after she had commenced using it. she was greatly killed. : How 18 17 wit Sranron.—Stanton, as Secretary of War, we suppose will remain at his po ttill the 26th inst.; and then, most likely, the vote upon the several im- peachment articles in which he is concern- for this County will be held in St. leanor’s on Tuesday next, the 9th of June, We are sometimes questioned as to the power conferred upon the Board of Edu- cation by the recent amendments to the completion with such rapidity that Man- chester houses haye sent out to arrange for their freights to India. ‘The long: pas- sage by the Cape of Good Hope is dose for. The canal charges may be equal to sixteen days’s expenses at sea, but the route will be a saving ot thirty days, and so a large gain in money as well as in tine, The next grand enterprise on_ this side of the Atlantic will be for a direct ed will be again postpcned fo: his benelit. If the radicals cannot get rd of Johnson they will continue to punish him with Staunton.—N. Y. Herald. A Goop Tuten Comine —According to the Washington newsmongers, if Cougress will bury the hatchet with the failure of the impeachment, Johnson: will wash off of June. London, May 31. Parliament, on Friday night. adjourned over the Whitsun holidays, or until the 4th Whit-Monday will be observed as a holiday in the London Stock Exchange and the Liverpool Cotton Market. Paris, May 31. The Emperor and Empress Eugenie have of industry.” It appeals to us as men men. possible position of life. broadest sense of the expression, a life and is the only way by which we can attain to the highest and noblest end of By it we may be great in every If we fold our hands, and endeavor to slip through the Law, in the matter of attendance at the Normal School on the part of candidates ,|/for teachership. Many persons imagine that ordinary candidates for feachership can, on the mere motion of the Board, be dispensed from attendance at the Normal School. ‘This is altogethera mistake. The amendment in the Education Act simply contemplates that graduates from superior relieved, und in less than three days was en- tirely cured. { have si .ce recommended the Balsam to many ef my neighbors, who have used it, and in no case have I known it fail in effecting a speedy cure. You are «t liberty te make uny use of the above you may think proper. If it shallinduce any body to use your Balsam I shall be glad, tor I have great confidence in it. Yours, P. GUITTER, world with no other idea than to escape as many knocks and bruises as possible, all nature will immediately sound in our ears, ** Be not solitary, be not idle,” and our desires and aspirations will give the lie to our course of conduct. We may trifle, but depend upon it, there has been no mistake in our coming into the world. We were sent for, and have a mission to fulfil. And the more cheerfully and energetically we perform the part allotted tous in life’s great drama, the more re hed arna iatand| : ba Elder D. Crawford will preach (D V easily it will be accomplished. Hearty MOTE SAG Ut scat in the Christian Meeting Socios AUGcABNe; work and co-operation will lighten the | Presentation. i {on Lord's Day next, at 11 o'clock, in the aM Dar ‘ancy. »| Atthe Levee held at Government Tlous i . i uve ulin add Woy anc) #0, he on Monday last, in honor of Her AURiGy!a morning) and G2 olclook in tlie ovoning: It is very justly remarked that happi- birth day, Mis Excellency the Lieutenant Educational establishmentt, such as col- luges and Convents, may, after passing a brilliant examination, be allowed a certifi: cate to teach without spending five months in a so-called Normal School, where the teacher inferior in point of education tu his sister iu Rome, “ God be praised, there to the graduates. In no case can an ordi: | jg nothing new with us, which means that we nary candidate from the common schools | are all well and happy, and thinking of you.” be allowed to escape the proscribed five | He should have added in a postserip, that the months training at the Normal School. | eradicating nature of Grace’s salve had re- This is the actual state and spirit, of the | moved from one of his fingers a severe felon. law, as afected by the consolidation and amendments of last session, in reference his war paint aud pass round the pipe ot peace, Lt all depends upon the hatchet. What says Old Thad Stevens ?—LZerald, The expenses of the Abyssinian Expedi- tion have been at last officially stated. The sum is £5,351,000, This is an ap- proximate only. In England a railroad traveller looks alter his own baggage, sees it put upon the top of the right car, hunts it ap at a crowded station, and then gets a porter to loo atter it while he takes a wild hunt alter a cxb. It is said that Marshal Narvez was ex- horted in his last moments by the attendant priest to torgive his enemies, ** Enemies,” replied the dying statesman, ‘* lve none lett; [ordered the last to be shot long Proprietor of the Courter de St. Llyacinthe, Buy none without the signature of 1, Burrs. May 28, 1868. 1m, visited Rouen, where the with great ceremony and rejoicing by the authorities and citizens, ‘Lhe Emperor made a speech, in which he publicly re- turned his sincere thanks, and the thanks of the Empress, to the Mayor of Roien, for the measures of reliet which had been provided by the muncipal government tor the poor of the city during the past.seyere winter, and expressed his hope that. their sufferings were now ended. fu his’ reply to an address from the Arehbishop ot Rouen, the Emperor declared we will not sever our love of God from our love of country. In the evening the Eimperor and Empress returned to Paris, Ottawa, May 31. New quarantine regulations are publish- continuous railway route from Liverpool were. received to Calcutta via Constantinople. A huge part of the route exists already, and the a will in a few years hence be complct- ed, Twenty-two years ayo Mendelson wrote Tue Next Pope.—Pope Pius is seventy- six year's of age, and as Popes die like other men, people are beginning to form conjectures respecting his probable suc- cessor. The creation of Prince, Lucian Napoleon Bonaparte, a Cardinal at this junction, is thought by many to have some connection with the question of the next incumbent of the Pontifical throne.” He is the son of Charles Bonaparte and grand- son of Lucian, and hence grand-nephew of the first Napoleon; he is now the head of his branch of the tamily. His sisters t EEN) i ae vate parae ies ni : aa Governor presented Captain Angus Brown : have married Italian nobles, and as a Ro- | "8°" a ed, any the Great Seal of Canada. The) ness is truly our being’s end and aim, |of the ship L. C. Owen, tient port, with the a HYiReu man prelate he will stand prominent among Prince Arthur, Victoria’s third son, will) pen#lty for contravention of regulations is| 144 almost every man desires wealth as| splendid Sextant, awarded him by the British |. UCD E Gs 400 dollars, with imprisonment. _An order in Councii has passed forbid- ding fishing for salmon in the Canada waters With swing nets, New York, May 80, A Montreal special says that the utmost farm was caused by the commanding complete his studies as a military cadet at Woolwich, this summer, and will be at- tached to the royal engineer establishment at Chathuin, to uttain greater proficiency in the art of war, The Cape Breton News regrets to learn that the coal trade at the outlying Mines the cardinals in connection with the Papal chair. His abilities are yet unknown, If they are of the Napoleon order, and he should ascend the Papal throne within the reign of the present Emperor of France, an energy may be imparted.to the move- ments of the Catholic Church, which wili Government for rescuing the crew of the ship At Charlottetown, on the 26th inst., by the Norwood, which he fell in with in distress on| Rev. Alex. Falconer, Mr, Muir Burke, of his homeward trip last Autumn, In present- | Rollo Bay, to Miss Cathurine McKie, of the ing the Sextant His Excellency made a short | same place. and apppropriate address, to which Captain | = ae == Hiced. a means of happiness. But in their de sires men are nearly all alike, and the great and manifest dissimilarity of their circumstances is owing not so much to the intention as to the mode of execution. Some persons with the very best inten- Brown replied in a becoming manner, Robberies, call forth the vigor of the Protestant world.— Texas Advocate. Cosnecricut FrNtaANs.—A_ correspon- dent of the Montreal Gazelle was present at a Fenian meeting in Hartford, address- ed by President” John O'Neill and others. He is to attuck Canada again and ** suc- ceed or die.” One of the speakers is thus reported : It was a question of policy to attack Ca- nda; by doing so they would withdraw the red coats out of England, und so leave Britain unprotected. ‘They are able to succeed in Canada; 317 men conquered 1,250 Britlsh red coats at Ridgeway, and ueneral Meade showed by his returns that he sent back 87.000 Fenians from the lines, ‘Lhe reason ol the failure of 1806 was be- cause the Irish did not come up to the point in time. The men of Hartlord were to blame; it wasnot Andrew Johnson sent them back, Who was UncleSam? Who ruled America ?—the Irish. If the Feni- ans-held their ground for ove week, the Americans would recognize them, The only way to injure England was to rob jer of her wealth.and to do that they must destroy her: commerce. ‘Tuke the beet and plum pudding from an Englishman and his;stomach gets very small (great laughter.) ‘They ought to’ take every Englishman by the throat. An Ottawa Telegram of the 20th, con- tains important information as follows :— « Information has been received here to the effect that the American Committee of Ways and Means is about to take up the question of reciprocal trade between the United States aud Canada, and that the questions under discussion will also in-| clude the tree nayigation of the St. Law-| reuce.and the settlement of the fishery question, 1 jhaye reason to believe that the Canadian Goverument is a party to is very dull, and, what is equally to be re- gretted, that the prospects of large ship- iepts this season is exccedingly gloomy and discouraging. James M. Grant, a citizen of Bridgeport Conn., who got a divorce trom his wile the other day without her knowledge, is now suffering untold remorse, as he has no claim to a fortune of. $80,000 just leit her by a relative abroad, ‘Two maiden ladies of New York are now fattening aguinsteuch for a wager, one hundred and filty ‘poehds being the weight aimed at, One of the contestants continues her food and drink to tripe, eggs and sherry, and the oth. r to shad,roes und chocolate, desire to respite the assidssin, It was, the message to that effect must inevitably arrive tou 1até to be‘ot no ayail. A new Fish-hook has been invented, the shank of which, instead of ending in an. oye. doubles up aligost jis entire length, so that the new tiuok looks like a hair pin with a barbed hook on one shank. This- vontinua- tion of the shank acts as a lever to turn the hook in the mouth of the fish, and thus insure u catch, Mn. Beeouer ox Bartism.—Mr. Beech- er lately announced that he should baptize at a given time in his church by imimer- sion. He stated that if there were any in the congregation who had been sprinkled, and who desired to be immersed,he would accommodate such at the time named. If a perso had been immersed, and wes not satisfied, he was prepared to immerse him again. Le saw no reason why Bap- tism, the same as the Lord’s Supper,should not be repeated as olten as the candidate this movement, and that a settlement of all points at course of the summer. Mr. B §,Treusury departinent, has ar desired, or his conscie: ce demanded, Be- issue will be affected jn the| sides his bow] for sprinkling, Mr. Beecher Queen Victoria, on recovering from the shovle of le: rning the attempt upon the lite ol the Duke of Edinburgh, expressed au however, respectfully intimated to her that general receiving telegrams of Fenians gathering at Buflalo and St. Albans. A battery of Artillery ordered to the fron; tier w under arms all day, on, las} Friday. -‘T'wo companies have leit for St, Johns. It is understaod that the two huny dred Fenians at St. Albans will receive arms and uniforms from Boston. A ecnse of blasting fuse was seized at one of the wharves on Thursday hight, the man in charge wae alter attempting, to. stab a policeman, It is rumored that many of the volunteers are Fenians who will fire on their officers on getting into battle. Desertions are taking place at Prescott, aa the garrison there is reported disatlect- ed, London, May 29. were won by ** Formos..”; time 2.40, Montreal, May 29. Bill. subinit them to the Governor Gén éi4 with danger. the Fenian rumors, Clinton, Canada, May 29. A fire here yesterday destroyed’ ecveral buildings. Loss 825.000. London, May 80, Disraeli writes Mr. Gladstone that ho will not further oppose the passage of the Chureh Bill, | Epsom were taken by ** Vole Royal” walk- ing over the course, ‘Electricity won the plate for two years old. London, June Ist. Messrs. Sullivan and Pigot, two Dublin PR UEIRL ETS ULE? EEE EE TORTI EE Pal tel eT TET eee tions are so allured aud enchanted by present ease and pleasure, that they let golden prospects and splendid opportuni- ties pass without taking advantage of We should look upon it as a gen- eral principle that man is in a very great degree the architect of his own fortune, | besides valuable papers. One of the thieves and that there are comparitively few dif- | 48 caught yesterday, and the police are hunt- ficulties which industry and perseverance We may flatter and soothe our vanity as we please, still a man’s position in this workl depe. great deal on himself—misfortune being | } frequently, if not generally, another name | Hensley, Usgrs., Committee; G. D. Atkins them. cannot cvercome, nds a) p, At the Epsom to-day the Onks stakes It is understood that a number of offi- cers of the Volunteers have sent in their resignations in consequence of dissatisfae- tion at the provisions of the new Militia The Adjutant General declingd to abla moment when the country is threatened ‘Trade is dull, and the country orders are lighter than usual, in consequence of The Surrey pool stakes yesterday at tor misconduct. We sce around us that prosperity is generally the consequence of industry, as poverty is the conse- quence of indolence and __ indecision. werlth. A man derives a great deal more pleasure from a competence won by the sweat of his brow. than from the possession of wealth whicl. he shas re- téived’as an inheritance: Whériwe are pase work,the remembrance of éur labors if they have been honorable and useful +=is the chief solace of our retirement. The ‘vetran of business takes intense comfort, and fee)s a pleasing satisfaction in the reco}lection and rehearsal of his enterprises, when the pastimes of his youth fail to afford him comfort. The aborer in every department of life ex- periences a thrill of joy at the thought that he has honestly done his work, and his present position in society is entirely owing to his own exertions. In short, everything in nature proclaims that life was not given us to be frittered away in dreams and reverics; but for active energetic and useful exertion—exertion ga, of U.| has a baptistry on the most approved plan | Editors imprisoned. have been released on|that turns to some account to ourselves ved there,” | under the platform on which he preaches. | a writ of error, ' i and to others, There is a victory in the acquirement of] , ‘The Herald of the 27th says :—‘' Yesterday afternoon, the office of the Hon, J.C. Pope was robbed of a cash box, containg about £12 On Monday night (25th) the office of F. Longworth, lisqg., was teloniously entered by three juveniles, who walked off with Mr. Longworth’s cash box containing about £100, ing up his accomplices. So fur the money has not been recovered, At a meeting of the Charlottetown Cricket Club, on the 16th instant, the Hon. J.C. ‘ope was elected Patron; John Brecken, isq., President; Dr, Jenkids and Albert aon, Wsq., Field Captain; E. 2. Fitzgerald, Secreiary and ‘Treasurer; Hon. D. Davies and Win. Welsh, Esq.. Committee to collect subscriptions. — Herald, > Acoipent.—Mr George Peake, of the firm of Peaka, Brothers & Co., of this city, had his leg broken in the hold of the Bark, Clara | Novello, on Wednesday evening last, a bale of goods having fallen against him, ~ Weunderstand that the Hon. J.C, Pope has sold his lasid “in. Prince County, to the Government, for 118 currency per acre. This property contains 7520 acres, and is ull sete ed. Little by litle the leasehold system is coming to an end.—J’at, Between nine and ten o'clock on Wednes- day. night, a fire broke oyt in Michael ‘Tray- nor’s house, on Pownal street, and destroyed itand P. Coyle's house, adjoining. By the prompt and efficient action of the firemen,the fife was fortunately prevented frou doing further mischigf. At an adjourned’ meeting of the Congre . “or ¢ bat tion of St. Pauls Church, Uhitlottetown, held May the 11th, the Kector in the Chair, the following res tition was carried by a large pon sh Ae Phat it is inexpedient, at the present time, to appoint del q Bynod.”— Pat. c etal ches a His Excellency the Liout. Goyernor in Council has been pleased to appoint Me. George RK. Garret, Harbor Master and Bal- At Scugog County, Ontario, C. W., on tlhe 2nd May, Adah, wife of William H. Foy, Keq., aged 67 years, formerly of Tryon, P.E.1. On the 19th inst., after a protracted and painful illness of four years, which she bore with exemplary patience and resignation to the Divine Will. Hannah, the beloved wife of Neil McNeill, Esq., Crapaud, in the 58th year of her age. leaving a disconsolate hus- band and six children to mourn their irrepur- able loss. At the residence of her son, Cove Head, on the 22d instant, Mary Carr, aged 85 years. Deceused had ten children, eighty-five grand- children and fifty great grand children, At the head of Hillsboro, on the 22d inst., of brain fever, Arthur Hamilton Douglass, only son of the late Mr, Joseph H. Webster, of Chariottetown, aged one year, two months and ten days. At Port Hill, on Wednesday morning, the 27th inst.. after two weeks illness, Daimaris, wife of the Hun, James Yeu, in the 70th year of her age. In Boston, Mass., May 14, 1868, Mr. Ed- ward ‘Templeton Moody, aged 80 years, late editor and proprietor.of the dfiddlesex Journal, Woburn, Mass., and formerly of Charlotie- town, PE 1., where he spent his youthful days, and where his memory will long be cherished and reveredy by his friends and a¢- quaintances, for his unassuming manners a0 strict uprightness of character. On the 3d ult., at Cavendish Road, Mr, David Robertson, in the eighty-fifth year of his age. At the Lunatic Asylum, of senile decay, o" May 26th, Peter Crawford, shypbuilder, aged sixty-eight years, On the 19th May. at Augustine Cove, Mate tha Matilda, daughter of Peter and Priscilla Wadman, aged 7 months. Beneath the sod in sweet reposo Is laid a mother's dearest pride— A flower that scarce had waked to life, And light, and beauty, ere jt died. God in His wisdom has recalled The precious boon His love had give? | last Master for New London, And though the casket moulders here, The gem is sparkling now in Heaven.