ducement was greater thin Uhat which moved
Edmund Burke when, at the tial of Warren
Hastings, after pouringout for fourteen hours
A tovrent of impassivned clogueuce, Ute nite
jestic mind collapsed under the foree of phy-
sical fatigue, and he fell fainiing in the
of Sheridan, Dut we know of no instar
stubborn tenacity equal to this of Mr. Me-}
Clure’s and the cause was one which should |
make him famous in the annals of the British |
colonies.

“A year ogo a large quantity of land in|
andabout Victoria was seized by the Goy- |
ernment for arrears of taxes, and was by it
held on the understanding, expressed and
published, that the owners could have and
repossess theirlots by paying the taxes due
within a twelvemonth after their seizure.
But it became Known a few days before the
expiration of the allotted term that a plot was
on foot, hatched by the government and back-
ed by a venial majority in the House of Assem-
bly, te pass a bill authorizing the executive to
repudiate its contracts with the lind-owners,
refusing to accept payments of arrears, and
seizing upon and retaining permanently the
disputed lots. ‘Two menin thé tLouse opposed
the measure, ‘Their names were Amos de
Coos and Leonard McClure. They knew
that they had nothing to hope from their com-
peers or frum the government, and they pre-
pared themselres accordingly. The House
had made up its mind, with these two excep-
tions, to rush through this obnoxious bill on
the day before the twelyemonth expired.

There was but one way to prevent this. and
it wis adopted resolutely, On the Lonse
being opened, Mr. MeChuire rose to his feet,
the time being noon, and kept the floor until
tive o'clock next morning. For seventeen
hours he continued to speik. while every ef-
fort was made by the purchased majority. to
put him down and tire him out. With a!
merciless unanimity they refused to allow him |
to lean against the’ table, to put a foot upon}
a chair, for a moment, to relieve himself tron:
the irksomeness of his position by resting his
hand upon anything, or to speak. in short, in
any other than arigidly erect and unsupported
attitude. During the whole of the time they
relieved each other at intervals. going out
and procuring ments as they needed,
and always having 2 quorum inthe House.
When M-Clure sank exhausted in his seat, 9s |
the light of another morning was. stealing |

into the windows of the Assembly ILouse, |

De Comos rose and for the remaining seven
hours of the twenty-four talked rinst tine.
On rising, amid the groans and hisses of the
disgusted and infuriated majority, he exclaim-
ed with more force than refluement, that it
was useless for honorable members to evince
their malice in that manner, for he had got
up with the determination to talk, if necessary,
funtil the angel Gabriel sounded the last
trumpet.’ His powers of endurance were not
quite so severely tested, but the end w
achieved, and when the clock struck twelve
the worn and wearied champions of honesty
looked round with pardonable exultation upon
the blank faces of a bought and beaten -As-
sembly.”

GIGANTIC “REFORM” AND *“ WORK-
ING MEN'S” DEMONSTRATION
IN GLASGOW.

Grascow, Tuesday Lventig.

The greatest public demonstration that has
occurred in Glisgow fora long series of years,
took place here this morning. During the
Reform agitation of 1882, a large assemblage
of Reformers, numbering about 70,000, met
together on Glasgow-green, and this morning
a similar meeting, only one of twice the size,
estimated to contain about 150.000. persons,
assembled on the same spotunder the auspices
of the Reform League to pass resolutions in
favor of another Reform Bill, A large trade
procession, containing, according to the most
accurate estimate, from 28,000 to 80,000 per-
sons, was formed on the Green at 11 o'clock,
and marched then through the principal strects
of Glasgow and back again to the starting
point, where trom yarious platforms several
incetings were heid simultaneously, and reso-

lutions in_ favor of Parliamentary Reform
adopted, ze of the

Some better idea ot the s
procossion than can be obtained from ¢
vague estimni.te of the numbers it contained

J missionary spirit has begun to develope itsel’

twere on that is

mirching wader Uig idscription, Phe people

should be the Cabinet Keres.” One of the
figs hore a huge golored po trait of Gli otone,
with the words, + efor a= Rotecneuiment,”|
inscribed beneath, and a sert et camp inion]
picture represemiog Mr. t wats shown]
onanotier tig, with the curiously worded!
motto * Honor Bei.” Stick to yourcolors.” |

Another banner toni Cie poople, ** Reforma, tif
“ewere dong, ‘were well it were done quick-
ly" Borne high upon a pole was a device
emblenmeicalolthe Cave of Adullam. Amony
the binnees were several, motheaten and tat-
tered, which figured in the Reforni agitation
of Lbo2,

‘The following among other towns were rep-
resented In the procession by deputations .—
Paisley, Dumbarton, Greenock, Brechin,
Stirling, Govan, Renfrew, Kilmarnock, Roth-
y, Ruthergien, and Port Glasgow, Whe
scene upon the Green after the return of the
procession was very animated. It was really
impossible to form: an estimate of the numbor
vnt, but it fur exceeded the attendance of
any previous demonstration of the same char-
aeter, Every portion ofthe Green was crowd
ed, and tha id banners by thousands lent
an alditional ataction to the scene. ‘There
were six platforms, ateach of which reselu-
tions in favor of Reform were adopted. Mr.
Bright spoke at length.

We have received a letter from Rev. Dr.
Gediie dated at Sydney on the 15th ot August.
The Vayspring had sailed for the Islands on}
the week previous, Dr. Geddic and his son-
in-liw, Mr. Neilson, were to sailin the Jolin
Williams” ina tew days. During his stoy in}
Australia Dr, Goddie addressed mniany mission-
ary meetings. and had been received every-
Where with the greatest kindness. A. fine

in the Australian churches, and as the people
have generous hearts und much wealth we may
hope that they will act nobly in the cause.”

From files of late Australisn papers we see
that the visitofthe men of-war lest year is]
still warmly discussed. From Dr. Sicel wei

learn, 2s mentioned in our last, that the Jo/ur
Williams sailed on the 2ist. Dr. Steel states
that latest accounts from) Erromanga, from
Mr. Gordon, were encouraging, and that there
and fiveraiie openings for
other missioniries.— Wisaess.
From the following statement it will he
n that, notwithstanding the charges ot
cruelty to prisoners of war so freely hurricd
against the South, the death rate of Conteder-
ule prisoners in Northern gaols was much the
lingest =

‘In reply to a resolution of the Tonse of
Representatives says the Washington Union
of ‘Tuesday, calling upon the Secretary of
War forthe number of prisoners of cither
side held. and that died during the war, he
makes the following report: Number of Union

ys south, 261,000; number of Con-

ate prisoners north, 200,000; number of
Union prisoners died, 22,576; mumber of
Confederate prisoners died, 26.535. Out of
261,000 Union prisoners 22,576 died. ‘The
Union prisoners exceeded the Confederate
prisoners by 61,090; yet the deaths of the
Union prisoners fell below those of Confed-
erate prisoners several thousand. Zio Van-
e prisoners died out of every twenty-three in
Southern pens. Two Confederate prisoners
died gut ef every fificen in Northern pens,

A piper states that there is to be another
greatfight for the championship of the English
prize ring, the combatants being Baldwin,

| prog

bined, by their superior sty ic position, and
by the possession of superior Prussian and
Niterican war
hope to defeat France, Austria and England,
and gain, on one side, all of Germany, and on
ihe other the Black Sea and the
principalities down to Constantinople, ‘Phe
unme is a splendid one, and, if gained
atall, willbe gained ata dash—a la prussteaie,
We hear Frenchinen say that it: will not) be
fiir to attack them while they are occupied
about their Mxhibition, Neither willit. “But
the French went to Mexico while we were en-
eaged in a war, and could not heip ourselves,
and they tried to bring about a iediation on
terms which wouid have given the South its
independance, So, while regretting that any
war should come to disturb the progress of ai
eyent so important to civilization as the Great
Exhibition, yet we could not exactly ery
over it.

‘Lhe Boston Post of Monday , avery in-
fluential paper, has a leading article devoted
to the ‘Confederation of the Provinces.’ It
backs up and cuoliges Mr Howe in his ciforts
to keep these Provinces assunder, quotes from

his pamphletabout the defenceless state of

ada, and the growing power of the United
s, aid concludes with the following -—
* We do not look tor immediate Confederation
ourselves; when the different Provinces shall
be successtally drawn together, itis most like-
ly to be done by their common attraction to
the United Stites than by any natural and di-
rect utlinity for one another, As it now stands
the Canadian politicians are moved chiefly by
ambition to make a figure in the world, while
the Lower vince men consult sense and
interest, and conclade they are well enougl
off tor the present as they are,”—#//e, Bapres

We have been intormed that some persons,
misled hy the GZode’s statements about the
flour trade a few weeks ago, were induced to
order asupply froin the United States, and
the result, much to their dissatishietion is, that
the cost of their flour is from seventy-five
cents to a dollar per bbl. more than it could
have been imported for trom Canada, ‘The
saving to the Province during the past three
montis by importing our breadstutls from
Canada rather than trom the United States,
is not less than 830,000,—S¢#, John News.

The impeachment of President Johnson
will, itis ascertained by some ofthe New York
papers, be attempted by the * Radicals” in the
50d Congress (second session), which is to
ticet on the first Monday in December, Ina
lite election speech, Mr. Bingham said ;—

“So help me God, L will neither give sleep
to my eyes nor slumber to my eyelids until i
shall have drawn bills ofimperchment against
Andrew Jolson.”

The grounds of impeachment are thus
stated :

1, An attempt to bring Congress into public
hatred, ridicule and contempt,

2. Wrongfully using the power of appoint-
ment, and disregarding the prerogatives of the
United States Senate in the. appointment of
men whom that body, in pursuance of consti-
tutional authority, had tried and rejected.

2. For declaring peace in the insur
ary Stites without the consent of Congr

4. For corruptly using the  pardoning
power.

5. Bor having failed to enforee the Civil
Rights bill,

6. Bor his complicity in the New Orlear
riot.

Tin Rare ov 11
We inf
the Zimes, that President dolnsen has ap-

St

on-

2 Coxon

called the Lrish giant, who recently fought
for and won the belt, and a man who has been
selected by Mace, the ex-champion, but whose
name has not been allowed to transniva, 1;
is however, to Se made known at least tu
mouths before the fight, which is appointed
to take place in what is called London dis-
trict, on the Sth of April, 18 The neces-
sary articles of agreement have been entered
into, andthe stake at issue will be £200 a
sido and the championship of land,

Saint Rerartee.—A story which is not
without some point comes to us from ‘Loronto.
A “swell” was taking his morning departure
from that well known hostelry the ** Queen's,”
when he was assailed by one of the mercurics
of the press ina shrill yoice. ‘Won't you
buy the Globe or Leader only four cents.”
The “swell” with his stick under his arm
paused while ho buttoned his kids, and eon-

may be formed trom the fact that, murching
four i

any given spot; a although |
ye pretty close together, it]
gt of from four to five)
vain body of the psoces-
rough the pring
and before the tail
had Jett ¢ + the head of the |
had actually compietetits journey and return-
ed to its old place on the Green. — Fortunate-
ly the weather, upon which the success of the
outdoor demonstration much depends, w
tolerably fine, for, although there was uo sun-
shine until late in the afternoon, there was iy
rain, and a nice cool temperature, best suited |
for largo open air gatherings, prevailed during |
the morn

Mr, John Bright, M. P., who had accepted
aninyitition to address the inhabitants of
Glasgow upon the subject of Reform at an
evening meeting, witnessed the progress of
the procession trom the window of the Cob-
den Hotel, in Argyle-street. Ile was accom-
panied by Mr M’Laren, M. P?., Mr. Dalglish,
M. V., Mr. Grahium, M. P., and a number of
others, including among them a daughter of
the lite Mr. Cobden. As the procession and
the immense crowd which aceomy dit,
passed by the hotel, repeating che were
given for Mr. Bright, who bowed his acknow-
ledgements. The line of the procession pre-
sented a very animated appearance. Many
of the houses withia the route taken by the
procession seemed to be dressed for a holiday,
and flags and banners of the Glasgow colors
floated from the windows on every side, while
at some points lines were suspended across
the streets, and so thickly adorned with flowers
and leaves that they resumed something of the
Appearance of triumphal arches. Business
in the town was almost entirely suspended
fens ca the day, and almost every shop

e@xtel
tniles. W
sion Was
pal street

vd

was clos, either fora wish to give yreater
dmpressiv@ness to the proceedings or from a
wholcsomesdread of smashed windows—a
dread whicN the size and densely-packed |
character of the gathering in the stroets sufii- |
ciently warranted. . lhe procession itself was
headed by a large body of carters mounted on
horseback and well adapted to clear the way.
—'These were followed by bodies of workmen
from various trade establishments in the town,
and representing nearly every branch of min-
nfaeturing industry carried on in Glasgow.
There were cabinetmakers, foundrymen, cop-
persmitls,shoemakers, trunkwakers, builders,
pipemukers, gold-smiths, and shipwrights.
There were also ironmoulders, puddlers, ty
, plate workers, miners, potters, glassmakers,
wire workers, clothlappers, and boilermakers.
There were dyors, ropemakers, engincers,
warpers, hand loom weavers, powerloom fac-
tory operatives, coachbuilders, tailors, and
brassfounders; and there were printers, litho-
graphers, bookbinders, blacksmiths, bakers,
lge tool makers, whitesmiths, irondressers,
aud nail makers,

repeed, it occupied two} ‘

sown instead of «No. Lb white

escendingly addressing the news boys
“Can't you,” said he, “get any other occu-
No sir; but won't you buy a Globe
Where's your
ad sir; but wont you buy
t—have you no mothe
Mother, dead » but won't you buy, &
Poor devil. But won't you buy sir, &e.?
Oh! Ive no money. At this last answer the
gent slightly squatted, placed on his knees,
looked the other hard in’ the face and ejacu-
lating. Poordevil! bolted, to the great amuse-
ment of the by-standers.

Mr. Denny, editor of the Circleville Union,
Obio, lias, after thirty-four years continuous
service, suld out. He says that during that
time he wrote 8000 columns for his victuals
and clothes,

Brigham Young has been making inspecting
tonrs round about his dominions. Ife was

pation?
or Leader ?—only four cents.
futher? He
&¢.?)) Poor

ssinsulted” by a rough backwoodsmun, who
propounded Artemis Ward's question direct :

“(ILow's your mother-in-law

Mr. Cunard offered a free passage in his
steamers to mechanics going to the Bermudas
to rebuild houses destroyed by the late hur-
rics Such mechanics will also receive
good wages.

Gen, Butler ran behind his ticket in almost
every town. In Newburyport he ran about
300 belind, and 88 persons voting for Goy-
ernor declined: yoting for Representative to
Coungre In Salem he ran about 100° be-
hind; in Lynn above 60 behind, &e.

An exchange says it is not uncommon for
distant telegvaph operators to hold) conversa-
tion with each other. Bangor suid to Augus-
ta, Ga., the other evening: '* How are you,
my reconstructed friend?” Augusta, Ga.,
operator answers: ‘*Ilow are you? how is
codfish selling ?”

A inup Sucanstion,— A Traveled
Parson writes:—In some parts of Germany
every bottle contining poison is labeled with
denth’s head and cross-bones, as black as
printew's ink can make them.—Every parcel
of poisonous medicine sent to the patient has
weimilur libel over the address. Pray help
me to urge upon our chemists and druggists
the adoption of this very simple method,
which is plainly within the comprehension of
the dullest boy that ever handled a pestle and
mortar,

The Canadian Farner of the 21st inst.
says :—‘' Taking Canada generally, we think
there is no longer reason to doubt that the late
harvest was filly up to the average, although
the heavy rains caused much loss, and injured
the crops considerably, On this latter point
there is much Compleint among onr produce
dealers. In the other setiled djstricts the
wheat was mostly harvested before the wet
weather set in, buteven there the quality
below the nurk, in consequeace of midge-
proof and other inferior ra having Leen

wheal.”

a oe a

pealed to the clemency of the British Govern-
ment on behalfof the condenmed Fenians,
that thety lives wit le speared, and their per-
sons sent to the Penitentiary. Several brief
hints of the same tenor have appeared in the
Canadian papers, the most particular state-
ment being that which was published in the
‘Toronto Leader of Thursday last. In article
on the * Condemned Penians” it said that—

The formal passing of the sentence of death
is no¢regarded as a certain indication of their
fate. Circumstances point toward leniency.
The necessity for shedding blood is not very
urgent, nor its utility clearly transparent.
These circumstances will probably settle the
tate of the prisoners; but if it sould turn out
that none of them are executed, the substitut-
ed punishment will no doubt be exemplary.
Let no one runaway with the idea that the
I rculprits will get full pardon or any-
thing approaching to it. Public opinion will
demand that punishment to be certain and
severe, Under different circumstances they
would have assuredly have been hanged. If
it were necessary to deter from another raid
to execute, all appeals to merey would be
vain, ‘The Imperial Government will have
some suggestion to make on the sul
hy that suggestion the representative of the
Crown will, with or without advice, shape his
course. There is an increasing tendency on
the part of the pubiie to believe that the full
rigor of the luv will not be exccuted on the
prisoners sentenced to death.

A Piura ror Gorsa Banrvoor.—The Lon-
don Heview says: Shall we go barefoot? or, at
lenst, shall we make our children do so? The
question nay seem a strange one; but the
Countess de Nouilles has been gravely recom-
mending the custom in aw letter addressed to
the Ladies’ Senitary Association, She thinks
it far more healthy and cleanly than the pesent
plain, and, therefore hopes that our aristocratic
fellow sanitariins will set an example by al-
lowing their children to go barefoot on the
park. ‘The Medical Times and Gazette thinks
the suggestion so rational that it only requires
to be set going, but proposes a slight compro-
mise in the shape of a sole, to be fastened to
the otherwise nuked foot by sandals, atter the
manner of the antique. In these days of
cecentricity in dress, or no dress, there is no
knowing what we may come to. Ladies now
walk about the streets almost bare-headed;
they may possibly be inclined to make at
in the other direction, like the lidy who ap-
peared, a few years back, sandaled and some-
whit lightly clothed at a masked ball at. the
Tuileries. — “x,

The New York Alton intimates that Mr.
Seward is deeply invely 1a in the Fenian busi-
ness, and that the priso ers now under sen-
tence in Toronto could, if they choose, make
revelations that would change the whole as-
pect of the Fenian invasion,

An Austrian soldier in fullnniform, bearing
the rank of drum-major, arrived at Detroit
last week direct from Austria. Eeisin search
of employment as musicisn in séme theatrical
ovchestra, and says he has beeh in, the army
seventeen years, fought through fifty-seven
battles, received twelve wounds, and been
tuken prisoner by the Prussians, and that he
is coversant with fourteen diferent languages,
and can play thirty different musical instru-
ments. It may safely be allowed that he is
competent to blow his own trumpet.

Lhave been allicted with a troublesome
humor in my tace for six years and. tried
many prescriptions to little or no avail;
bat having heard of J. B. Vitel’s Golden
Ointment | was induced to try a box, by
the use of which | was entc and believe
it my duty to recommend it to the public.

DAVID MceLELLAN,
Wallace, Ctunberland County.

ssariesbanebenate eapepina~tinnte

inventions, may reasonably |

Danubian |

into the Union on the easiest possible
The

any further to humiliate the proud and}

j terms, President does not wish

|
gallant people of the South, Ie does)
not affect to consider them a conquered
people who should be forced to submit

to uny terms which the victor may sce
ii: to impose, but appears to look upon
them as erring brethren: requiring the
gentlest and most considerate treatment
in order to induce them to become once
more the completely reconciled members
‘The policy of his
opponents on the other hand, is to keep
States out of the
Union until they can be brought to agree

of a united family,

the cleyen Southern
to terms which the people of these Statcs
consider not only most unreasonable, but
The of the
North seem determined that the Southern

most. insulting. Radicals

people shall drink to the dregs of the bitter
of humiliation and
our point of view the policy of the Presi-

cup defeat. rom
dent seems not only the more humane
and Christian-like, but also more in ac-
cordance with the principles of sound |
The aim of both Radi-
cals and Conseryatives is to
preserve bat
| Southern States cordially enter that Union,
lit is evident that they will prove an cle-
ment of weakness rather than of strength
in the Republic.
polic

statesmanship.
restore and
unless

the Unien;

If President Johnson's

be honestly and consistently pur-

sued, there is at least a probability that,
disregarding the past, they will heartily

seems to

population of the Southern State
us tobe one of the wildest whims that
ever entered the heated brain of the most
deluded tanatic. Even admitting that the
negro is naturally not the intellectual: in-
terior of the white man—which by the by
wo are fur from doing: —is it not the height
of folly to entrust with political power any
considerable number of people just emer-
ged trom slavery, and who are so utterly
gnorant and helpless as the great bulk of
the blacks of the Southern States must
necessarily be. What can be expected of
people in their mental and moral condition ?
Such a people in possession of power will
be sure to abuse it, A contest between
the civilized and) semi-civilized race, ap-
pears to us to be inevitable. Such a con-
test, under such circumstances, can have
but one issue. The negro will, in the end,
be sure to be defeated,

Common sense and an enlightened re-
gard for the wellare of the negro himself,
suggest that a term of probation be wlow-
ed him to prove his fitness t> be entrusted
with political power, If atter fair trial it
s seen that he is incapable of taking part
in the gevernment of a civilized commu-
nity—if he is happier and more managable
tuder the guidance of others than when
left to conduct his own aifuirs, let him not
be endowed with political privileges which

the | he willbe sare to use to his own disadyan- | Col. Gray, of *Inkerman House,”

tage, and to the hurt of those who are so
unfortunate as to be obliged to live in the
country which he inhabits. If he
we strongly suspect him to be—the intel-
lectual inferior of the white man to this
complexion he must come at last,
civilized community will long permit poli-
tical power to remain in the hands of those
who wre plainly incapable of using it to

aus

co-operate with the other states of the
Union for the common good. By mutual |

concession and mutual forbearance, the |

a gulf between |
the North and the South would ere long |
be closed, and the Republic of the United

States would again stand before the world

breach which now yawns

a powerful and united commonwealth,
But if the Radicals pursue the course
which they have marked out for them-|
selves—il they insist on conditions of
reconciliation which the people of the
South can never heartily accept, the bad
fecling which now exists between the two |
sections of the republic cannot fail of being
intensified. ven if the
Southerners are forced by circumstances

increased and

reluctantly to accept the hard conditions
imposed upon-them by the northern con-
querors ; is it possible that they will ever
again become zealous and patrioti¢ sup-
porters of the Union? Is it not likely
that smarting under recent injuries, and
indignant at what they consider the mon-
strous injustice of the North, they will
take a pleasure in thwarting the designs
of Northern politicians—and will not they
rejoice at calamitics of northern mer-
chants, and pray for fhe defeat of northern
Who can doubt that they will
not seize the first opportunity of freeing

soldiers ?

themselves from what they cannot help
fading and hateful
The Southern States in real
union with the Northern, give strength
and influence to the Republic; but the
Southern States
union with the Northern, weaken the
Republic ty a greater degree than if ac-
tually severed from it.
to us that we wonder that the Northern
people do not sce it at a glance. ‘That
they value union very highly, the im-
mense sacrifices made by them during
If they
spilled their blood and spent their trea-
sure so prodigally in order to preserve
the Union, surely they might make some
sacrifice of feeling, and forego the luxury
of revenge, in order to secure the prize
for which they struggled so long and
which cost them so much.

regarding as a dey

bondage ?

in forced and nominal

This is so plain

the late war is a sufficient proof.

We hope we will not be deemed un-
charitable when we state our conviction,
that the spmpathy with the downtrodden
African, so profusely and so loudly ex-
pressed by the Radical party in the
States, is not all pure philanthrophy.
Such very sudden conversions are alwé

suipicious, It is, to say the very least
of it, very extraordinary to see a people
who only the other day would not eat at
the sume table with a negro, nde in the
same car with him, or sit in the same
pew with him, now load him with praises,
smother him with caresses, and even place
We
may be mistaken; but we fancy we sce
in this sudden change of sentiment and

him in their halls of legislature.

practice, with regard to negroes in the
NofMhern States, another evidence of the
That which the

promptings of humanity and the teach-

strength of party spirit.

ings of christianity could not ina century
induce a people to do, is now effected in
a few months by the wonder working

spirit of faction, We venture to predict

their own adyantage and to the advantage
of the more powertulrace with whom they
may happen to be associated. Tf Provi-
denee has not made the bhick miu the
white man’s equal, all the legislation of all
the republics on the earth cannot perma-
nently plaice them on the same political
level.

The course pursued by President John-
son, with relation to the South is, in our

Ile has throughout acted up to his convic-
tions of right, regardless of the popular
applause. He has not, by any mean con-
cessions, any unmanly compliances, sacri-
ficed his principles, in order to secure a
continuance of power, In spite of perse-
cutions and threats, he has refused to bow
the knee to the Banlof American’ politi-
cians, He has steadily and gallantly pur-
sued the path of honor and wisdom, in
spite of the howls of the mob and the
promptings of self-inter In these di
when politicians of every party bow to the
most irrational decisions of the mob, when
they are ready either to advocate or to de-
hounce any measure at the bidding of the
popular yoice, the speetacle of Andrew
Johnson's bravely and sturdily withstand-
ing the will of the sovereign people who
van, by a word, reduce him to political in-
signilicance, possesses 2 moral grandeur,
from which we cannot withhold our hum-
oN wibute of admiration,

tye Tins Steamer ‘ Alhuubra” arrived
in Charlottetown on Sunday evening, and
sailed again for Boston on ‘Tuesday even-
ing. She brought upwards of 1000 bbls,
flour for I. C. Hall, Carvell Bros. &e,

ty? Turseason continues yery open and
fine. There has been little or no frost
yet, which is quite unusual in this county.
‘The prospect for late fall shipping is ap-
parently very good, The favorable wea-
ther, and also the upward tendency of the
Grain market in England, which is every
day improving, are subjects for sincere
‘Thanksgiving.

tw Tis fine Brigantine ‘* Zuleika,” be-
longing to Jas, L. Holman, Esq., of this
place, sailed from this port ou ‘Tuesday
last, with grain for the Home market.
She is one of the neatest crafts that has
stiled hence this summer. We wish her
Commander, Capt. Finlayson, a speedy
and favorable voy:

ty Tine new Market House in Char-
lottetown is progressing steadily. It pre-
sents a slight contrast to its predee
and very much improves the appearance
of Queen Square, Now is the time to de-
vise & proper system tor conducting it, for
ifitis to be surrounded by horses and}
vehicles, loads of wood, hay, straw, &e.,
and the consequent nuisances that aceumu-
late in a place so used, it will be far worse
than before, Vilth did not contrast un-
fivorably with the old) behind-the-time
aMair, but it will altogether disgrace the
new one, Separate localities should be
selected for the sale of Vish, Hay, and
Wood, &¢., &e.; and the new Market
Ilouse should be fitted up with stalls in the

sor,

No!

opinion, especially worthy of admiration, |

< menn m = ee eo cerca mete era es nie ne etme se
| amemeeenadiiieaial ne rar = _ aan commis
‘ . oe * " . . +. ‘ m wt?
AR t JOP RNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 08
sI Ml M ERS ) % e ()) Rati ”~ ty >. = i) ‘ tN ee . tb. a
‘ . a tdil Shed in Charlotte
he wave him 9 half-«aceredga: and the bes Pach trad pried wuleind > Pacranarens gona is Wan ty Ba > . ‘ } wre race is not destined to evi Vy, new
core ‘ wh trade carried tv nows fags and & « + 4 ‘ al lie Hegre Ta t } nh Summerside, are
ran olf showing, * ' sd was hada 8 nore. "Phe Paris corte font of the New WMMETSae ourna ‘ : town, as Well as that in Smmerside,
ee a hat : fog na i i awh ext a i 1 : nt : ot pi ae cot aap Yo rs nave the phantam of an are’ sbi mer ec very long. When the purposes of tHe) |, iy completed The former ta very
ante ‘ 5 eould not do vo Cach exhibited em wns ot the productions . os E . Nag. and commands a
Liat wat the duke « neta V'.n¢iheve. OC 0 GOH Habtionlar Oath, eshipiuilders, between the United States vid Ripsia contin Radical party have been served, the Whe conspicuous Building, an
~~ oa nea i Wellington rd : ee ie vie t cho : peepee cc tes te haunt the wnewey ilide af certain THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1866. ‘ Il ingloriously fall from goed view of ihe Torbor, li is situated
se a t atts kas ; ao French | ichans, whe forcece the day wh eae Oe Nene neartiovernment House, "The latter,how-
REMARKABLE OR VPONICAI ih da Various » (construc: # powerfdl Russian and American fleet may) yg Xo natice can Le taken ol anonymous the elevated position in the public esti jever, will be + ont of sight” (il any advan
, ey Ree se ‘ carpenters and jolaers carricd cpntrel Lie Mediterranean, \ hat looks bad) ommanicatio We must know the names myction which, mach to his surprise, poor! tage) when any Fenian Privateer comes
The pasers ou the 1 ha coca all descriptions of carpontering; (Ast wow tor Fran wl Panchen’ 8 Uhat has | id addresses of our correspondents axa pias | ; tiiteud ol atone. Bis in the back part ot the town,
oy cag ON e reste small pulpit wich the urtho. |i and Poesia are preparing op aie 4 ranty of their good faith, We cannot under: | fellow, he now occupies, Speed 8 and is altogether obscured from view
BUNTON Upon am extra mary e ration te. upen the desk . nds ote a ny is kage ta ein take to retarn conmmunicationsthatare notused ‘the adventitious importance which he | while entering the Hagbor,
rabary y mdurance Qiat haw lute) sous AAS a t wal: -snsiiemals russia agalr PANER, Be © believe, 2 i : i eS a N ie uke
—o ~~ ecient thee ’ a sen leeches A ils dae : ‘ nbs i m8 the indications point that way. | There is | now enjoys, he will be left to work out) pp 4 friend” the other d remarked
made in the Vanover Island logisliture, | : Oe ed loge beside in euch a war, France ic yet] TILE UNITED STATES. |,. ey . ’ that he noticed the * Familiar Faces” mak~
See ae a Peschtod in tho precession carried somothing r i i . i lhis destiny unaided by the crowd of elo- | j : ‘o did not
The feat was performed by Mr. Leonard Mes | ge Guice jndieatiag tie poculiir nature of its) Weaky Because she has no needle-gun, and at | ’ : ' ing their appearance again, We did no’
lure of talking seventeen hours without! own work. Hoaners and motteus were dis (Dost. ie preparing torher army an interior one, | : : 2 i quent fricnds who are to-day so prodigal precisely comprehend his monies till he
pausing or sitting down, ‘The Beautace says | Wibuted ia the ereatest profusion alang wie) Pevesia is about to prod laim her King Empress | Iv seems that the late elections in the jot their sympathy and their assistance. explained to us. that he referred to the
of the eilur “| whole procession, must of the mottoos protest: oF of Geramny, and by a war with France the) iit cd states have resulted unfavorably |, : a 1 lio can forest Boots,” which were rather pro-
ing vainst the withholding of maniood suit) Ybele German people mhiy become uniter and | | ek ‘ ‘ ini .* ; What that destiny Is to be, who can Tore= | cory « scattered around,”
on It may easily : suppose?) tut Mr. M nae ated the baiet from the working classes, | Gerinan Anat become a eee a for the President's policy. Phat policy 1 Hn? : ie Coxtnvites, — (Deck Hands on
tre’s spoeeh conli nat have been a masur- A : Russin on her side wants the Bosphorous, and) oo ae ‘ ne , dl PME rage Deay Rey +
A .* a : ‘ One of the mottos excited considorab since the repression of the Rebellion has seek “ : tot ‘ nik nal ey ERE le: “
piece of oratory, noe is ittikely that his ine) Ue ee sleet Salud ae x aha ae Hane ke ue evan come ee toy Cours . The notion of enfranchising the black | board steamer Princess of W ae ) a
happenin Hester a Wa pu arias ay tel ae tah i been to adimit the lately insurgent states What isthe difference between the ‘Tues-

wd Priday trips of the Boat?” Can't
tell.” Well, the difference is that Tues-
day is just like Friday without the ** Sum-
merside Journal.”

ry’ A three-story wooden Building was
recently commenced, erected, and covered
in, with six hands employed, in the short
space of ten days, on the Burnt District
in Charlottetown, by Mr. Silas Barnard,
who has effected a vevolution in’ house-
building by constructing substantial, neat,
and comfortable wooden buildings at halt
the cost, in half the time. and with far
less difficulty than by the ordinary method.

hare Fire.—On Saturday night last, about
twelye o'clock, a fire broke out in the Cooper
Shop of Mr. Hutchinson, on Sydney Street,
in Charlottetown, ‘The shop together with
the adjoining building, Mr. Davey’s Forge,
was completely burnt down, and the dwell-
ing house of Mr, Davey considerably dama-
ged. ‘The Steam Fire Engine was brought
to play on the fire, and the spreading of the
flames thereby arrested. It was some time
before she was got under way, but we learn
that when started she worked admirably,
drawing the water some 1200 yards, and heay-
ing it with great force. We have not heard
the cause of the fire.

J Ovryoung men are tast becoming
favorable to a Union with New Brunswick,
us another has been carrying off one of her
fair daughters,

beat’ Wa observed Mr, Benjamin Rogers,
of the firm of Dodd & Rogers, of Charlotte-
town, with his Bride, on board the Steamer
Princess of Wales, last evening.

Wir sincere aid deep regret, we publish to-
j day the death of Mars. Gray, wife of the Hon,
The sad
event has thrown adeep gloom over the whole
of this community, Seldon have we witness-
ed such an expression of sorrow and regret.
) Micha nd denominations share in the
feelings of the loss sustained—in proof of which
we observed that almost every place of bu
ness throughout the city exhibited the usual
signs of mourning. ‘his was a mark of sor-
row und respect, Uncommon, as it was de-
served, The amiable and pious lady, who
has thus been suddenly taken from us, was
one of those whose whole enjoyment seemed
toconsistin doing good to her fellow-ereatures,
without respeettocondition or creed, Shrink-
ing trom public gy in her works of charity
and labor of love, her eflorts were unweuried
to supply the needy, to relieve the distressed,
Hand above wl, to direct the suffering to the
| pleasures of etemal love, Much cause have
| the community, and especially the poor, to
fmourn, She, who went about them as an
Angel of Merey, ever ready to hear the tale
of sutfering, and as ready to remove it, if in
| ler power to do so, shall encourage and glad-
jden them no more with her presence, ‘To
very few was it fully known how extensive
and abundant were her doings of charity, But
sher great gain. Her last hours
spent in the vestibule of glory.
Death to her was ‘going Home.”., Thus she
spoke of it, and longed tor it. The Saviour,
dear and longed for during life, was near when
the last coniliet approached, and to her was
fultilled His own promise ** [le that believeth
on me shill never die.” It was not death,
but a sweetly falling asleep in Jesus.

‘The departed was the only daughter of Sir
Jolin Pennefather, one of the old) Crimean
Ilerocs. Ue and his lady are “ill living, and
thus t! are left to mourn, .o. only a dis-
consolate husband and children, but the aged
and worthy parents, for a beloved and only
child. May God sustain the bereaved and
comfort the surviving hearts, with the joys of
acious prescnce,—Jslander,

We deeply sympathise with Colonel Gray
in this his sad bereavement.—Ep, Jour.

jour loss
| Were tru

An attempt was mae to ass nate the

Emperor of Austria a few weeks ago.—It
Was nuide at Parague when he was leay-
ing the theatre, by a young man with a
vistol, ‘Phe assassin was detected by a
Sritish officer in the act of levelling it.
‘The pistol was at once knocked out of his
hand, and himself given over to the custody
of the authorities, “Phe pistol was found
to be loaded with ball, No cause is as-
signed for the attempt of the assassin, and
much surprise at the actis expressed by
the public.—Morning News.

Needle guns and breech-loaders are now
the order of the day. Great Britain and
France ave arming their foree with this
Weapon, Rus in has adopted a breech-
loader of Mr. ‘Thierry’s pattern, and will
speedily have hes old: rifles changed.
Austria is moving in the matter of needle-
guns with some degree of energy. Spain
has decided upon the conversion of her
old muskets ito the needle implement.
Greeee, too, is on the move. His Holi-
ness, the Pope, has not it appears been
forgotten in the general arming, for some
tricnd has forwarded to him for the use of
his defenders some 2000 needle-guns.—/0.

Morn Discovertes or tur Str Joux
Prayiiuix Exrepimion. The Captain and
part of the crew of the barque Antelope, of
Bedford, which was lost at Niantelik Island,
on the Gth of October last, recently arrived at
St. John, N. B., in the steamers from Cumber-
land inlet. The St. Joins Commercial Jnl.
BUYS t—
he officers of the -Antclope bring inter-
esting information of the discoveries made by
Mr. C.F, Hall respecting the Franklin expc-
dition, Mr, Hall has in his possession a gold
watch, some silyer spoons and other relics
supposed to belong to the Franklin party.
He also learnt that the remains of some of
Franklin's men were lying under a boat in
Committee Bay, where they had been placed
by the natives after death. The natives would
not permit: Mr. Hall to goon and examine
then; but as several vessels will winter in
Repulse Bay, it is believed Mr. Hall will secure
assistance and push his way to where the re-
muting are situated.”

An Eveectuan Worm Mrpremr.—The
combination of ingredients used in making
Brown's Vermiluge Comilits is such as to
give the best possible eflect with safety.

Worms in the stomach cause Irritation
and prolonged sickness, and ean be re-
moved only by the use of a sure remedy,
which will be found in the Comtits:

Kvery mother who regards the life and health
of her chiid, should possess Mrs. Winslow's

same style as Faneuil Tull Market in Bos- |
ton, and sales of produce, meat, fruits, and |
other commodities prohibited by the City |
Council, except by parties renting stalls |
and holding licences trom the City. This |
will secure a healthy system and the great-

est amount of conventence to the citizens.

Soothing Syrup. Tt is an old and well tried
remedy. Lt relieves the child from pain, soft-
sns the gums, reduces inilamation, cures wind
colic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and,
by giving rest and health to the child, comforts
themother, Offices, 48 Day street, New York,
and 205 High Holborn, London, England,

Neglected Coughs and Colds.—Few are
aware of the iinportance of checking a Cough

wa We leorn that the English Mail ar
ved in ILalifax yesterday morning. In another |
column will be found the latest news by the!

that this new-born zeal in the cause of

Atlantic Cable, |

or Common Cold in its first stage; that which

in the beginning would yield toa mild remedy
if neglected, soon preys upon the lungs.
Brown's Bronchial Troches, or Cough Lozen-
ges, afford instant relict.

Se