— ca poemastitoemttystinmns citi Stine Watiasiaainend UteiSinaon NN tiriaaaiihade Wansiieinnisuit nny witentanmG gh Aoiooan Sat "Allan aunt en aa vg on as inlaid asainoninan Ta a — SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1868. mist is 8 ane ® MA e and Ming | La pet by Telograph 1] St. home aa aap 8 ~ SUPREIS COURT, the Leeplon open of the Alabama claims. | can be dase by Imperial Legislation, and thiroagh Lreland’s obst is irom the wo z, Egypt, Jan 18. received here from the tionary force in’ Abyssiaia, of ® reassar e@ invaluable hints ns of na elaborate wo in jeontain advice aru in the ky iglish camp at Senate, amd 48 FOR THE FENIANS! if The Rev. Gao. Ws Pepper, a: Minister of march, is now reportal tivndiy. Indeed af He Tptisl Chaves ae Clanlat of this powerful African warrier las tender- ie vn ook Mans : t ed hospitality to the invaders and offers to the dth U.S. 1, delivered an Tress OU! food the English troops. *Treland,” in the Secoad Baptist Chareh | ment iu the commissariat line, and an evi leievh, N.C., on the h last Deeem-|denee of his good faith, he bas already lng from a disciple of peace, | reiariag F oe i li V PEAe | use ot the riy. so that it is interred with rordinary addvess, ‘The follows) yoason here, that her Majesty's forces are ageaphs, which ave called beginning to feel cowmlortable and a posin ia prose” hy wa American paper, | mth h better spirits, More important oi } have to aneuses ty rush water must be oxcvalingly griutilying: to the , E18) ho is We Tat seo in ill, Tenians:— | place at Annesley Bay. * We nppanl to you to night—ts there a} London, Jan. 21. | cneing of its affairs, nor will Russia allow man among you who thinks that Ireland | Mr. Trata was discharged from. arrest | others to arrogate such a position has nop bee Miviently ds graded in her| at ine. Ie has sent the} ‘Phe ardcle concludes with the artion noe and ber rights to jusuly b ie | tollowing despatch by the Atantie Cable | that whatever power precipitates war in} ly turning upon her oppr anu se Eifunous ¢ + to Ils friends in America. ‘ Fs on, ithe does, the voice of js) been released on the intervention of Mr stifled in the dear, wild, ringing shout that! AdlunS, A have brought a suit against ua ih ‘ pa uae the British Government for one huvdred leaps from hiilto bill; thay echoes from ieueand ‘ds qin Simed) to een; that pons fromthe lus Of ane Mae, MM or es a (guy en nation--' We must le free. i George Hrancis Train, . » memory of Fitzgerald, brave | Dublin, Jan. 21. : b; by the memory} The accounts received here of the threat- @¢ the brothers Sheaves hung on the same | ened disturbances were greatly ex: uYolds by the memory of Wolf Tone, | ated. On Frid r ize Irishmen against the j¢ tyrant; by the memory of the matiitudes | of veyercnd mon, murdered by England ; | deine rere, Sst noon, and made a hostile istration, but linding the place well hy the memory of Monroe and his gallant) Sat oned, the crowd retired without compatriots, Whose hends were spiked and | Musing any attack, or doing any diumage. unpuled; by the memory of Orr, the first > his lite tor Union, and ee ihe discusaton of Hie fal it Me his biood; ny they srecently been vevived in the English memory of the recent gallint vietiins Ol journals. Lord Hobart has written two London, dan, 22, Jritish oppression, let us swear by our) able letters to the / y, i which he sus- hopes of immortality, not only to break trains the position taken by the American the fetters of Treknd, but try to raise her] Government on the subject. The cele: toy atlon—detend her, enoble | yyated weiter & Historicu in 2 commie hor, elevate her, sanctity her tt! tion, and the London Zines editorially, reply to Lord Tfobart’s argument. The tone of these replies is moderate and con- ciliatory. The Russian Government officially de- | nies the ramor which has been extensively icireulated, that the Government is sending | troops to the southern frontier, : Quebeo, January 22d, Phe Fonians will certainly do something afterthatappeal. We think it would more become the calling of a* Minister of the Gospel of Peace, to preach peace and good will, instead of degrading his holy ofiize by uttering such inflimatory Tin- Iles coming, t Tompkins."—Ze. | guage, Lteporler. ; noon a notice of motion ethe Conmuittee on Immigration be instruct. MAN IN Great BRirars,— od to inquire into the primary eause of ing communication to a) the emigration of cit s froin the Pro- sin France quite recent | yinee of Quebee to tl S.. and that jy, tha author shows that min lived in/necessary means be taken to preyeat the at Britain in association with the fossil | same. na, Gave bear, lion, tiger, Ivish elk, reindeer, bison. hippopotunns, horse vhi- | noceros, Mammoth, and other animals. | Phe evidence ot this consi in findin havi bones of these aniinals aves and riven |, eposits, associated with human bone and | implements, under circ tauces entirely precluding the possibility of subsequent) i ation of the latter; the animal re- | yinstinces charred and split, | ‘ icant ae ie Vacnes Be HN hen , aN {rine buildings on Main Street ent traces of his rude tools 4 ere destroyed—los 000, A species enumerated, the} Itavana, Jan, 2: mammoth, the horse and the bison were Additional Mexican adviees state most abundant; the rapacious animals;Gen. Diaz reeently gave a grand banquet eomparati rare, aud tnan himsell not] to the funetionaries and prominent citizens miunerous, At that time Great Brittin}of Vera Cruz, ‘The contract tor the con- was united to the continent of Kurepe,| struction of the Railroad to the Capital and the Thames floved northward and} efa Jalapy has been ratified. The settle. united with Rhine and the Elbe inj ment of the trouble in the te of Guenoz for ning HenG OG Was is still peuding befor National Goy- very sev abounding in thelermment. AH dk punishments mountains, and 2 anel mat oxen! have been prohibitec rmy. feed ; on the pian eure wil be- London, dan, 98— eve, eame depressed, the lowlands were sub- ‘ cyan merged : beneath the waters, and. the}, a es au a ee elimate of all Harope became warmer TOL SE CMGI 200i $ given, that Pre Ursror n- inter iititie con Toronto, O.W., Jan. 224. The uinvio Legislature has voted $5,000 for the relief of the dis ed tish- nenin N A public meeting s held su funds for the 1g Olf a, din, 22, A fire, caused by the explosion ot a eon) i hunp. occured here on Monday that . given at Bris- iey, who was ‘Phe reindeer and the moose (ealled elk | PEO Au Nae Ms saad fs ca ie Mi in Enrope) moved northward, and the |, hebetuting Co eetanes fhe std ttt At md had never been in a more prosperous ¢ dition, nor had she ever becn more d fected. The Jatter he attributed mainly to the designs of Ameri soldicrs. i II thought that the proposed church reforms ought to go over to the next Par liament, and as to the land reforms. in Treland they were out of the question, Dalfy, the Fenian, who was arrested at Dublin and sent to Milbank, died there to-day. mask ox became known only as a diving species in Aretic Americ ue sera Grant re. ENGLAND.—The y York correspondent of the London ily News” stutes. on excellent nue y,” that the feclings toward England ot General Grant—about whose clection to the Presidency the writer thinks there js litthe doubt—avre nol of the most ami- ca kind. It is even hinted in some quarters that he desires the Alabama con- drove to be kept open, for he holds to the opinion that sooner or later Amoricy and Haglund will be foreed into a coutlict, if tor no other purpose, fou the purpose ol settling theirrelative positions, of deciding one all'what their rehutive political strength is; and he thinks the sooner the | strumele comes the better, and that the | Alabama ense is as good a cause for it as! nny other. ‘Phese views, itis stated, are causing some anxiety.in New York, Madrid, Jan The Spanish Minister of Fo has addreseed w note to the Diplomatic representative of Spain at Florence in an swer to the despatch from Prime Minister Menebrea. ‘The Spanish Ambassador is instrneted to inform the Italian Government. that Spiinis determined to maintain the in- tegrity ef the Imperial power of the Head of the Church of Rome, but in no other respec! will sho interfere in affiirs of the Itanan Peninsula. From St. Thomas we learn that the yel- Jow tever stil prevails at that Island, on gendered, it is supposed, by the vast amount ef decayed and decaying matter, eansed by the hurricane and earthquakes. It is supposed that the inhabitants will make no opposition to the Island passing into the hands of the Americuns: indeed they seem indifferent as to what may be- fall them; the hurricane and the earth qitkes have quiet paralyzed them, Berlin, Jan. 250. The Ambassador of Austria and Ttaly had an aucience with His Majesty the King of Pra and presented the ere- dentials as Minister from their respective countries to the confederation of the North German States. Copenhagen, Jan. 23d. _ The Rigsdag to-day met in secret ses- sion. The subject under consideration was the sale of the Danish Islands i » Wes The Lord Bishop of Newfoundland is Indi Pea at, Sianeal: ands in tho Weel now on a visit to Bermuda, Another Il Hy understood that the treaty egiment of the line is houviy looked tor} of (ranstor wa rpproved, : at Bermuda, A military electrie Tele- London, Jan. 23d graph throughout the [slands is now near: ms Ta ANY olathe iy completed, s Kean, the tr linn, died to-day Cl lared (-) Dr. Sutherland, whose reputation has Teen under a clon! for some months, for: charge of h ving administered poison toa child by mistake, thereby eansing death, has been honorably acquitted by Jadge and jury. The Chict Justice administered astern rebuke to the Stipendiary Magi trate for not receiving, upon the vostigation of the case, the testimony ot Mr Siayter, which would have placed th» mutterin a very different Jight.—Halijus Wesleyan. Montreal, Jan, 25d, E. Spellman, the distiller recently tried | for excise frauds, was arrested to-day for threatening to shoot an excise officer. Our business men propose as wa means of abating the silver nuisance to bay up and export three or four hundred thou- sand dollars worth, Loping thereby to redneg the rate of discount 3 per cent. The imports at Montreal amounted to 823,378,117 against 821 in 1866, Brampton, Canada, Jan. 23d. Mele © Allen's ants ale Reviteet and) accu caine moe iee one Zylobalsalum or Worlds Hair Dressing are} ve AT Ble pines he vee (inaie unequalled, and so acknowledged by all who] , () uM Becoverng: Sram an ae nse thom for restoring. jivigoriting an. | {i lit um tremens was lying on the floor dressing the hair, rendering it soft, silky and |i" front of the five ] When some young glossy.and disposing it to remain in any desid jmen entered laid shavings around bis body red position; quickly cloansing the scalp, ay- | ud burnt lim to death, resting the fall and imparting a healthy in | < RAN Wain aint We doe A EUROPEAN Wat Loomme ur! es color to the hur. They never fail to VCR ee P Las ah t ere groy hair ty its origin! youthful col- | mn , is, Pan ‘ or. Thay act directly upon the roots of tha, The semi-oMecint La Patiie in nn edit. ule ye fate natural n surishment required, | ovial, ooserves that Prussia is the only No lady Hien. 1 complete without the Zylo- power not now in harinony with all the abel saves ettbessing. It cleanses the | test of Hurope. Efforts of this character hair ani sd de nuited eal most delightful frag: | to tranqui the public mind and give >, and is suites rance, a nena young and old. | nine prolonged peace are singu- The Re rtoratos and Dei, Tho air/ | ntagonized by the fet that every Dressing cultivates ooh fh en. }Powerin Enrope is entirely engaged in If your hh Hs esate le Tewty try it, | arming itselfas if for on mated war, It if harsh try it, 3 Meno Hae Te will fone of is said that a new Freneh loan tot these trv it, for 4 For eale by all grve | Amount of a hundred and filty million | their hairt: rough life, bd be put on thy market) 8O@n, i “Me ffranes will surely gists. Ce eae movements of which produced an } jcatiserd a former movement alone the line} As iecommence: | sent in two thousand head of cattle forthe | HS Ibeen found in plenty avound the danding “T have just Humber of men under rrounded the Martello Alabama claims | Tn the Logislative Assembly this after. | the} The 2. atten lnew French Bill materially increases the} son Zeilung published here culls | 1 editorially to the fact that the | | power of Louis Napolvon, and is sure to} j; prompt hin to usume a higher stand and} No family should be with- jcheertul character, we native Chiet of | tics, Tiere, who had m vel a large force, St. Petersburg, Jan. 24 | eae Hthe | : < . auahal The ‘Journal of St. Petersburg,” the} oflicial organ of the Government, Jas in} icle in reply to the assertions made by| some of the Paris newspapers relat | (the attitude and intentions of the Ru | Government particularly toward the East: { ‘The Journal that the Empire of IRu i » powertul and strong; in j its resour is equalto France. Atthe! ne time it is neither her wish nov. per-} vs her policy to seek to extend her} ‘oatier, but on the conteary to endeavor) to maintain peace so as to ensure a con-| tintnce of progress. She bears no ill-} Will or hate to the other powers of Earope, | but does not wish to see any of then clain- ing particulur preponde >in the intla- i j sian | | Hurope just now will insure for itself and) deserve the exccration of history in. the | future, | London, Jan. 26th. | The excitement oceasioned by Fenian | movements still continue, x The authorities are exceedingly wake- ful, and numbers of arrests are made every day, On Thursday a man named Michael Gough was captured while in the act of posting a seditious handbill on the Mansion House, Information having reached the Gov- Fernment that Thomas Simon, the Sherifi of the Island of Alderney, was indentilied with the Fenian organization, he was promptly apprehended and sent to prison to nwnit tr Considerable feeling is created by the recent resolution of the United States | lfouse of Representatives, declaring the sympathy of the nation with Fer The journals of London have editorials on the subject, and severely ¢ ce this ex- pression of unfriendly feeling towards England, ‘the Pvench Government has issued an official note addressed to the Prefects of the several departinents of France, an- nouncing the new army law and arguing {that iustead of being a war measure it isa pledge of continued peace A republican paper was put into clreu-| lution in Paris on Friday, but the eepies were immediately seized by the police, At the termination of the discussion in the Danish Ri iwoon the transfer of the | Danish West India Islands to the United states, the President said he could not leave the subject without a tribute to the loyalty and consideration: shown by the American Government, qualities so worthy of a mighty people, Hlis Imperial highness the Arch Duke} Albrecht, in command of the Austrian ar: | iny, has been ordered to. prepare and} make ready to take the field. London, Jan, 26th, The latest despatehes reecived from An- Bay and Senate show that the h forces have us yet made no ad yanee beyond the latter point, Intelligence of the condition British captives has been received at camp at Senafe, Phey e alive nad well, and werdureintly guard ed to prevent the possibility of escape. It was feared by many that they would be massacred as soon as King Theodore heard of the approach of the ex pedidonsary force, but no threatening denoustration against their lives had been made, and their treat ment as prisovers remained unchans lt is officially denied in the most pos of the “ | miuner that any orders or dispatches vue thorizing the arrest of Ma : eot irom the dome Office here, spon | sibility of the act is thrown entirely on the local authorities of Cork, Copenhagen, Jan. 26. The folowing progress has been mado} in the Rigsdad oa the question of the rate | tication ot the Treaty for ¢ sale of the Danish West India Islinds to the United) States. In the Folks-uhing., or Lowe liouse, the Special Committee appointed | to consider the provisions of the ‘Treaty | and examine the details ot the -| tions between the Danish and a Government, made a hivorable report. | Phis was debated in’ seerct session On| *T Saturday the Door of the Chamber was owiopen. Alter a speech fropa thy lent closing the debate, the vote was tik and the ‘Preaty of transfer was rati- without a dissenting voice. The | uty now goes to the Londs-thing or} U, por Iouse of the Rigsdad for the con: | u rrent and final action of that body, LATER FROM TIE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION ! Zouila, Abyssinia, Jan 14, Via London, Jan, 24—10 p. u. Tnformation has been reecived here from |the British Expedition, Post No. 1, on the ‘line of march from Ann Hirom the headquarters at Sen: is in camp in a po- 12 that King Vheodore sition situated between Wadela and) Dal- ata nea the palace of Mijyrdala, wheye it is presined all the captives are at} present held. Native rebel Chiefs hav drawn their forees in the front and by this hostile attitude aid the Kuglish. ~The powertul Wagshum or Governor Gabazyd or Gabazyd of Vigre is also near, He is friendly to the Foreigners and had sent a messayre to this effect, Long River Debating Clad, A meeting was held in the school house in this settlement on the evening of the 28rd Jan., for the purpose of forming a Debating Club. The chair was ably filled by David Johnston. Esq., who ina brief speech stated he object. of the meeting. Scveral other gentlemen having spoke on the benefit to be derived from such societies, it was moved and seconded, and unanimously agreed that a Debating Club be formed in this settlement. The following officers were then appointed: David Johnston, President. James McKay, Vice, do. James D. Baker, Scerctary, James. C. Gillespic, Treasurer, Jamus D. Bann, Sec'y. Jan. 27, 1868, : Long River, CHARLOTTETOWN Factory Compasy.—The Annual Meeting of this Company was held at Scott's Hall, on ‘Tuesday last, the 28th inst. After the Directors’ Report was read and adopted, the ballot was taken tor Directors to serve during the ensuing year, when the follow- ing persons were dyclared duly elected :— David Laird, Alex. MeMillan, Henry Longworth, James Laird, Jun., simpson. _ Parties desiring to take shares in the Company may npply to either of the Di-| rectors, —Patvial, j to press an jthe sum claimed (£1, } “ : + 1 OEt yz and more }a bolder tone ia regard to Kuropean poli-| joo | ford) dy. In the trial which was going on as we went Saturday, the defence was that) 10) covered more than ¢ value of te goods » tire. Considering that Mr. Iaszard’s , invoices, &e., were nearly all burnt, he could only give general evidence of the yarious qualities and descriptions of the arti- cles destroyed. About two months before the loss occurred, he * took stock” amounting to £1,035 currency. ‘To this both the Plain- till’ and his partner testified, ‘Their testimony was snpported by Mr. C. Compton, who called in the shop one day, and being asked to guess what was the value of the goods on the shelves, replied, £1,550 currency. Tle was then shown the Stock Book to satisty hin: how nearly correet had been his estimate. The evidence of James Campbell, Esq. also went to establish the Plaintiff's claim. — Sinee the Stock account was taken, about £550 worti: had been sold as appeared by the Day Book and Cash Book which had been saved. No wi es were called for the defence. Tn ack ¥ the Jury, the Company’s Coun- sel argued that, from the extent of the Plain- tills imporiations tor the two or three years previously, and the nuinber of vessels (6) built by him within that time, it was very im- probable, if not impossible, that he could have so large an amount of goods on hand at the time of the fire. Verdict forthe Piaintitt t ,000 with interest. Por the prasecu- tion, BE. Palmer, Longworth and Hodgson: for the defence, C Palmer, Brecken and Mc- Leod, ‘Tlie prisoners were brought up for sentence on Monday. Roderick McKinnon, conyicted of forgery, celyed 10 months’ imprisonment, Donald MeIntosh, convicted of larceny, 3 calendar months’ imprisonment with hard Ivbor. Solin Hayden, for 2 similar offence, 10 months’ imprisonment with hard labor. During the term, James W. Howe, applied and passed his examination preparatory to entering on the study of the Low in the office of W. M. Howe, Msq., St. Eleanor’s. Christopher Sharp, who was some months ago committed for trial this term, was dis- charged from enstody, no Bill of indictment having been preferred against him by the Grand Jury. i The Summary Suits and appeals were dis- posed of yesterday. ‘Che causes set down for argument, which will probably occupy a day or two more, will complete one of the heaviest terms of the Court ever held in Queen’s County.—Lairiot. ACROSTIC, it penetrates through every pore, Bry sore; All ds it heals with certainty and speed ; Cuts. Barus, froth Inilammution soon are tree ru plions, at its prescnee disappear; n,and the complexion’s clear! Gen Rel i S kins lose ench S anye, such as Grace’ eyery one should buy, A ll to its wondrous merits testify, » who doubt. a single bex but try,— ¥ erily, then its true deserts ‘twould have [i ven unbelievers would land Grace's Salve! Honor to Whom Horor is Due. Tt has been said by a few unfortunate mortals who have striven in vain to gain po- sition of honor and distinction, that they were not sufficiently appreciated. While such may sometimes be the case, itis generally to be true deserving worth is cordial- ecopted and honored, whether applied to religion, politics, the arts, or invention. Next to religion. invention or discovery has the highest position, for it wields a mighty infiu- ence; tarough its channels nations have overlesped, as if by magic, the bounds of separation, and united by electric wires, can converse togéther at momentary will, Indeed, the diversified efforts of man’s ius in these resje@ is are a source of ade iration and gratitude to the whole human race. In medicine, science has revealed during the last quarter of a century, many hidden truths, which had before been con- sidered to be impo. 2s The malignity of pestilenticl disease is now in a great me sure Lereft of its terror, end even the ‘ in- satiate archer,” consumption, is arrested in his deadly march, and oftentimes overthrown. {Undoubtedly the great rallying power in the and other pulmonry diseases, Julsam of Wild Cherry; and the foregoing wlusions are applicable to the memory of its illustrious discoverer. ‘The proof of the eflicacy of this great remedy is in its undying reputation, Tc has stood the test of time, and its fime wcurative of ‘Throat and Liuy Complaints has extended to all clime: Canada Christian Advocate. repured by SETH W, FOWLE & SON, 18 ‘Tremont Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally, W. R. Watson General Agent Island [dan 16 treatment of this is Dr. Wistar’ Summerside Gournal. “VHURSDAY, Fé RUARY 6, 1868. No notice can be taken of anonymous cou munications. We must know the names and addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty of their good faith. We cannot undertake to aeturn communications that are not used. NEWS SUMMARY. It has been ‘ong predicted that the latter days of the world should be peril- ous times, characterized by wars, rumors of wars, and carthquakes in divers places. Whether or not the end of the world is near we do not pretend to say, being neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, but that men’s hearts are failing them for fear of the things that are com- ing upon the earth, requires no more than ordinarily acute vision to perceive. Un- easiness seems to haye taken possession of the world. Fenianism has, perhaps, contributed to this at home, as much by the mysterious secrecy of its counsels, by the rumor of its unknown powers, a8 by the tenor of its actual displays. With every mystery there is connected by the mind of man something of fear, and the knowledge of the fact has becn turned to account by the enemies of our country. The British Government seems to have at last arrivedat a conclusion, long since attained by observant men in these Pro- vinces, viz.: that Amertcan intrigues are at the bottom of the disaffection. It has begun to deal with the emissaries of democracy caught in the act of sowing firebrands and death. An insolent howl from the other side of the water has of course been evoked, and the usual amount of brag and bluster have been heard within the walls of Congress.- George Franeis Train, a fair specimen of the American Radical, and long known to_have had the disease—Hngland on the brain—was quietly arrested on board the ‘* Scotia,’ before he could set foot on land, on suspicion of being a Fenian agitator. He has since been released for want of legal evidence, and telographs to his friends in America that he has sued the British Government for one hundred thousand pounds. A resolution declaring the sympathy of the nation with the Fenians has just passed in the United States House of Representatives. General Grant, of whose election to the} position is now manifested to consider | and weinedy them in so far as this | Presidency there is little doubt, favors He is of the opinion that sooner or later England and America will be forced into contlict for the purpose of settling their in the shop at the time | relative positions, and deciding once for all their relative political strength—that the sooner the struggle comes the better, and that the Alabama case is as good a pretext for it as any other. Our readers who are acquainted with history will readily recognize this position as exactly similar to that of France, in the days of the French Revolution. It was then the aim of that Republic, as it is the aim of the American to-day, to subvert all thrones, overthrow all dynasties, and place the mob of every country in power. Led by revolutionary zeal, vance carried fire and sword throughout Hurope, until the European monarchs banded them- selves together and crushed her to the earth. If the American people make up their mind to follow the same path, they will rouse against them every crowned head in Europe. ‘The isswe then would not be doubtful. The chastisement of the Americans would do more to clear away Fenianism and other political cob- webs of like nature, than half a century of wrangling and protestations. The speech of the Emperor of the French, on New Year's Day, was very quiet. The general impression, however, is that ** still waters run deep.” Napo- leon is pushing through a Bill to make one million and a quarter Frenchmen into soldiers. Ife is negotiating for 4 loan for ** public works,” which is sup- posed a scheme for placing hims