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_ T1115 11E. on. Lil,

WEDN ESDnY.

Nov. 186?.

o...« -- .m ~......,.g.

nswcnmLANmous.

_ st~euw~w-w.,~u_,.s.- ‘ _ A Chi-NED tll‘EM'l‘Ult.

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'f‘oroato Out...)

{From the \

ammo a retro figment-oi l)... i... (.mmw the horror ind cant tzovoium- hi how

wick. m “fill in the “flue bi l‘it‘tlllt‘lull by

a toll. gentlem'anly. soldierolilte individual. The Coastal intimated that the stronger had the advan-

tage ofhi'o his features having novel-either been seen before orltsd passed from llis Excellcnry'a recol- lection. The stronger was not slow to make him- oolt' known. lie was Col. Graham. recently Mili- tary Secretary to tltu Emperor Maximilian. but he had revved some years nature in the some regiment as the General. lie had been present in the United Service Club when the Gnuerul hatl mode in brilliant

~ speech. which he (Graham) hud profiled by many

times since. 'l‘u snake a long story short. by the mention at persons and things. Colonel Graham managed to convince the General tltnt he was It gen- .ttine individual uho basl served in the some regi- ment; ho was invited to Government Home. and being a well-informed. ugreeable man. u ho had seen much of the world, he became u nth-onto guest in the best circles of New lituttetvielt's (‘npitui.~—Go t‘ornor Dundno. of Prince Edward Island, came to Fredricton on a visit. and was so (‘lltlllllt‘tl with Col. Graham. that he invited him to pay it \ i.-it to Char. Iottetown. The Colonel consented. but a serious ditli~ eulty presented itself. The Englitlt tnnil had not arrived. the Colonel had been previously disappoint. ed in not receiving remittances. and expected «I! do. ficioucies to be made good by the next mail. In the meantime he could not accompany Gutcruor Dun- dss; he told General Doyle's aide-de-cntn , because .ho was afraid that, as a stranger. no buu er would each his drail. Gen. Doyle was consulted. and at once, with the generosity of a soldier towards an old comrade, told his aide-dr-uump to introduce Col. Graham to a banker; and the Colonel. nothing loth. made a draft on his agent in England for £180 sterling. and so was enabled to make his projected trip to Prices Edward Island and visit Governor Dundee. But in Charlottetown he became impo- cunious again. and playing the some game shilfnlly. ho mods another haul of nearly tho sumo amount. Ho lott Prices Edward Island for Canada. hearing a letter of introduction from fir. Dundus to Mr. Car- tier. who was very polite, as belittcd his station and hrs disposition. He in turn gave Col. Gruham s lotter of introduction to His Excellency Governor Balloon. st Quebec. and there again Col. Graham felt the necessity of making a drait on his London agents for £160 otg.. which was cashed through the intervention of the urbane Lieutenant Governor. From Quebec Colonel Graham some to Toronto. but we born not heard that he obtained any money hero. We are afraid that Toronto is not so hospi- tabloto strangers as the more retired capitals of NowBronswinh, Prince Edward island and Quebec. The hseoof' our tan want from Toronto no one knows whither, and all that remains to be told is that the drafts on the London agents have been re- turnod, and that no one bus at been able to find a trace of Colonel Graham of asimtli’an's army.

The famous Mrs. Yelvorton being about to give Ratings in New York. the Herald suggested that she should road some oi her own love lottero to the major—letters which called forth the admiration oi even tho grave Lord Wootburg. The lady there- upon sent the following very clover cpistlo to the Herald to—

1 notice. in a recent number of the New York Harald. that in accordance with tho practice of an- oiom and modern authors, I am about to giro road- ings from my own writings. I must ask you kindly to correct tho error. and try to explain that the “Yslvertou Correspondence" alluded to. is nothing more or loss than the love letters written to my hoop bond. Major Yslvorton. prior and subsequent to our ill-starred marrisgs. They were written by the silvery moooboamo that light tho shores of tho clas- sic Mediterranean, for one beloved oyo alone. or by the still more mystic shores of tho Boophorns. in sight of tho very Tower whore lisro pitted until Leander brosstod the treacherous wave. They wore tho first outburst of a young hosrt, believing, with oarnoot faith. in all that is beautiful in God's mg. lion—tho tlrst bloom of the plum; the first perfume at the bud. which after time destroys. Whatever their merits as literary flproductions. whatever their interest as emotional o usions. I do not inquire. To III they aro the only relics of “ lovo's young drosm.‘ and now that the heart is brolton and the object that

“'7'”. “M “'4'”! m "m-" “'m‘llw‘ taken to that party, opened. copied. translat

wandoror. oohuown. nacarsd for. Those letters

arotho so claim or funeral urn which contain the mo 6,0"an “Thwd‘m’um (1mm, w" ,0...

about lthat over Iran, 01 all that over can be. and it would seem his a desecration to me to es-

thom for the. orifsiwn or amusement of the public. True. they have been brought before the

ishod gnu of bowigged lawyers to iutorprst. 3% boat or worst of their ability. according to the sidsehsy worn engaged la. True. the two judges on tho basalt have boon moved to tours in quoting them. True it is that most people have an invincible ctr- eiooity about love letters. for the reason given by tho brillout French poott— '

oi qua to solo voioi tou maitrs eat. it tut. on d deli otre.

Those who have not been in love wish to ascer- tain prooiroly what it is like; those who have wish to renew. if only for a moment. the pleasant delu— sions. I obs be most Isa py to contribute those Elysian dtoa " by render ng. to the best of my ability. the lovssot' Heloise sad Absrlard.;nr a' imports gsi. but i always respect the green turf now growing over the grave of my own.

HINTS FOR PEDESTRIANS.

ta—omw—

‘l‘hoto is no better or more natural exorcise than Qalhing. and none that is more shamefully shirkod. Tho majority at people who live in cities. in citooso log a residence. will talto up with a poorer one at n ‘h cost. ' so it is threo or five minutes nearer to ’. plans of " usiuoso. when a removal a mils or own the oppooltadiroetion would be the boot pussi- hlo thing mmwting their health sod their pock- ato. To fill httth the bssutlos of’grovo and field that may be discord in the suburbs of almost

any city. it is isooaesivrblo how many inhabitants can live. year offs: your. without vontsrlng the side-

lhs. Bit ‘ ,it we delightful sug sstivo 3rd. in its nll'l‘idigoideatlo III co.mo to A shocking afisir took piano is Edinburgh. hoot. moss either gels to a crowded waterlag piano and land. on Octoberl. was an on of

i

“mitt '1 la the morning. to a bit oigdirt with host sh , and going has

"1” "ptutnute and a hall.

Blumywa‘er tony be procured for this purpose. and tlio:.Mkmd.l ‘dhbmh “mum (1-0,...)

a so as the urea ‘ joltcldwi'n on omtibusrhouoo was sot no Ira. The people w o dwelt in

to death‘s d to st homo. ‘ . Aeo‘bu. he: boos study-

'°“"‘.:".i‘.'c

itiou to advice as to the shops of the boots. ho rc-'

-. icommonds the repeated employment. during the

nun-eh. of cold nblntions of the feat. Walkers. he, :suys. should stop when they pass running streams org stagnant water long enough to take 00 their boots ‘aod to put their feet in water for a minute or a in inhabited places vessels oi.

‘feol kept in till the sensation of heat or burning has:

disappeared.

a soft oxide 0‘ sine. ointment (made with bsztsoatod lord and a little glycerino.) The shoes shoulu bo soft and supple. ttlthongh sufficiently thick. A dozen or two small nails in tire solo. where it wears moat. outline to preserve it. The leather may be sotlenrd by rubbing a mixture of ltoseed all end oxide of lead or of lard. fitnekings should alwas be worn. ,

A llle'I‘A I. Silll’hl ASTER.

A creature—whether man or devil we will not say -—by the name of llnius Lntlgc. commander of tits barqttc " '1'. ll. Artuetrong.‘ arraigned before the U.

S. Commissioner in New Orleans. a few days since. for inhumanity towards two English boys. “stowa- ways" on his vessel. The boys were 15 and Iii Eyears old. poor and destitute of work. and slowed themselves away in the ship at Liveryool, in order to get a tree passage to Auto ricu : a thing of every- day occurrence. When the boys showed themselves

the other forced under the boys'chius. their ltcudl being thrown back. in this state they were ltept eight hours on a stretch. the captain occasionally diverting himself. by tnnkfltglhcm drink sea-water and by choking them wi:h his hand on their throats. Another hind ot torture to which the poor boys was subjected, was. to be stripped and placed in stub oi sea-water and lime. and subjected to a scrubbing with a coarse brush and sand paper, until the sltin was off their bodies in every direction. The demon also indulged himself with frequently beating the boys with a club. a boot-jock. and such like instru- ments oi vengeance. The Commissioner declared that in all his judicial experience of over 30 years, he had never heard of a more barbarous and inhu- man treatment of men than the evidence iuthis case revealed. The captain was held for trial in 85000 bonds.

Mo—w‘p

TH lt‘. ABYSSlNlAN WAR.

Wu copy the following extract and comments from tho London chcgmph. It really does appear as if the country was being plunged into War on false pre- tenses :-——

ruin the Abyssinian territories, for which prepara- tions are now being made. so a crime. It says. that this armed entrance which is proposed cannot be called “ war. which is a necessity," but an “ intro dod assassination." It says further that “ two cltur- . actors belong to war;ilrst. that it should be just; secondly, that it should be lawful. The first refers oxeluschly to those who provoke it by committing a crime. the record to those who mako it by taking cognizance of that crime and doing execution on the guilty." From this. of course. we are to infer that Abyssiuia has not “ provoked " vvsr " byeommitttng a crime." on that there really is no crime in her case to take cognizance oi. and no guilty parties to have “execution dons " on them. On this point the nation is divideda-Tlto whole nfluir seems to be in- volvsd in insatricablo pussie-headnoss. thr or not. it will be neither profitable nor glorious. The follow- ing letter from lfr. Davis to Lord Stanley, (and

0

If any blister form. a thread oi wool or cotton should be passed through it. and loosely; tied. Thus the fluid escapes. but the epidermis il,thnm and who have long subscribed to them. need no re- prererved—a precaution by which severe sttbsequonttmi pain is avoided. Rxcoriations are heat treated by

For any one of the Reviews.

fiitl't‘iéti' PERIODICALS. The London Quarterly-Evin. (Gunman) The Idllbllt‘ll Barlow. i“ luv-l

The Westmtnstor Review. Claim-L)

Th0 .Oflh ltllllll ‘mow, (Free Church.) Ali!)

republished by

'l‘lmsli forcigrt periodicals are regulntly.h h k DIE W 0 "0“

Us in the fltlmf‘ style as heretofore.

nder ; those whom the civil nor of the last few years has deprived of their once welcome sup ly of the beat periodical llitoraturo. will be lad to have 1 rent again wtthtu their ll’clt‘lt ; and those rt 0 may never yet have mot'with them. will assuredly be well pleased to receivesct-redtted reports of the progress of Europeans science and literature. ‘

Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates. vis. :

'l‘he Nari/t British from January. l863. to December 1866.

inclusive; the N Edinburgh " and the ‘- Westminster ' from

T“B given

Also tour that most advantageous mercantile situation known as a

A number of btoreo. What-fa. a hire-tin

abovo class of artisans now so much wanted

Lime Kiln. will be sold or reason on reasonable terms.

miles from Georgetown whore class to 160000 bushels of Produce are annual] .

Americans and other speculatorspurchuo hero and ship for Great Britons the at g Home Post Office, and '19. Society into; with many Grist and Bow and Cloth Mills in the vicinity : where am any quads,

n trade at low rates. Stratus Him. is " the only‘lgzeslgd‘l’n‘prfiy for solo in the place which rand-rs it most desirable for in. is s it; own.

l’lsus. particulars or any olher information can be obtainedh callin Laud Surveyors.Chsrlottt-town. Reference can also be had from \ . Ssxuousort. I".

and nil

have been established for mom of all kinds lumber can he had

postoufthololond

other also ha been BILL" w "u a”

mm-

A FINE CHAN NFilli SPECULATORS ENTERPRISING MEN!

uamtanetl has been instructed b the (tuners to otter for SALE to to I“? osvossl valuable Pttlilcmzmi and LEAHBUOLD PRUI’BRTI 8 and FARMS in Bluest and other well wooded and possessing other advantsgn; sod for which good and valid u ties and hmodtots possession rm. h.

we bei- tll 'd t nttmm llutldio Lots the rig crest uco guuufiu‘

to good t‘ltltit‘tt'.it;tt

ti Season) in

ION'l'AO lt ltlttlliili. tut nearly Ill [lid or in (‘nsn

ates to.

A u'l'UltB and DWELLING on it rapable of holding ttooo bushels produce with a double Wharf and title fur a

g at tho oflco of Messrs. Ilu L .& .‘mx, 1'. Noaroa.’l‘uo.~. Assault

April. ltldt. to December. 1860. inclusive. and the “ London Georgetown; Jan. Buomuttclt. Campltcltnn. Lott; I". W. "vaults. Emitter Gilles. Charlottetown. and in ,1...

Quarterly» {or the years 1865 and 1363. fit “I” “l” “ subscriber at Orwell. who isalso Agent for the solo alumnus)". Mowlss' Hualslmo. Yartnouth COOKING STOVE. and also for the Pulling Mills of Messrs. Bovnaa. Mill View, “ELAN”. New Perth. Ftqu W. McDostD. Pinutte; whore CLOTH is received and

“.60 a year for each or any ltevicw 3 also lllschwood fo

l8tltl. for 32.60. Till-J LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 38 Walker Street. New York.

L. 8. PUB. (‘0. also publish the

FARMERB’ GUIDE.

lly liattttv Summit. of Edinburgh. anti the late J. l’ Nott'ros. of Yule College. and numerous I‘Ingrnvinga.

‘2 Vols. llnyulUctnvo. 1600 page .6.

l’tucu $7 for the two volutnus—bvhlail, post-paid.

TERMS FOR. 1867: per utmtrn.

When sent by mail. the Pearson to any part of the United

States will be but Iva“ .{ou Out. a year for t- Black- wood." and but Eight

views.

out. a year for.caeh of the lie. 1’. E. ISLA‘N .D STEAM NAVIGATION COS- ST E A M E R S “ PRINCESS 01" WALES"

AND

The Steamer “Princess of \Valets”

[LL Leave Charlottetown for l‘icmu every TUES« DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m.. in

\

time for the morning Train for llalifsx.

Leaves l’ietou ior Charlottetown every Til E S D A Y

Leaves Ptetou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Out of

Como. every TllURSDAYmoroing at nooa,imtnediste- some belonging. of which (intone: M. Wutost'r, the Iy after arrival of train from Halifax. returning to l’ic- lull" “le lbWG'Mmfl-l infants. lflt‘ly died sirsed m" II "mus"-

Thc Diplomatic Review denounces theentranco "°“ ll” f”"°'i"g'"°'"l""

Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and Fill--

DAY "ism for snmmengd. “.1 Shuts“. “ 7 p, m, situated on the Main Road. between Somerset (former- Will conneet with Wednesday and Saturday morrning's ly 3°“Ib‘we'i Seulflmml “id “WW'l'v ncdtqut‘i Train.

Leaves Shetliac for Summersido and Charlottetown. own. every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY alter-

noons, immediately after arrival of Train from St. John.

THE STEANER

“HEATHER BELLE”

Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a. m. every SATURDAY morning for l’icton.

Leaves l’ietou at. 9 a.m.. some day. for Murray llsr~

bor. Georgetown and Sour-is. remaining at either Sonris

r Georgetown nvor Sunday. Leaves Pietou ovary MONDAY for Charlottetown.

after arrival of Train from lialttax.

l". W. MALES.

date the 20th day C

patch.

RICHARD

J.

the tIt'lt'llraft'tI lb. unttltlv. Jan. returned with ties-

CLARKE.

.9: “__’e".§£9:e:_é'1¢-_.19a18§i- w.--

A. H ERMANS. GU N-SMI't‘H. BELL-HANGER m rut-8mm.

I Eilh‘ to Inform hlsi'rlentls. and the public generally. that he has n in commenced liusincs on Dot-ches- ter Street. next our to the Reading ltoom budding.

A low \Va‘l‘ltt Cotruttts on hand. which together with a lagge variety oi' other stock will his sold cheap for C

Laundry Mutds. &o. Ch'town. July 24. 1867.

Partners: Edward lsslssnrl. IN CIIANCERY.

Re Mnrk Nathaniel Wright. George Dudley “’tigltt.

. I.

their Guardian.

1N nrsunnco of a Dcrrctal Order. made by llts l onor the Master of Rolls in this cause. bearis- ot‘Angust last. there will be $01. I I, by PUBLIC Al 'l‘lUN. on tho prentisce. at Dunk River. In l’rinco County. in this island. on WEDNE." DAY. the Sixth day ot NUl’liMltl-Jlt next. at the hour of 12 o'clock. noon. all that valuable l-‘ltliliilODD

26. containin Messuttgu.

l26 never. a little more or less. with the ills. Buildings. and appurtenances to the

and possessed. The FARM and PREMISES above mentioned are

having a frontage of 126 chains on said ltustl. and being to chaos in breadth. a little mcrw or less.

The LAND is at superior uality. about Acres of which are clell'ud. “it? in a elutlratton. the residue being wverod on a line growth of Hard and Soil Wood. The trineipsl Dwelling House. a ll stowy Building. is 36 by 28 tent. with kitchen in the rear. 26 by 18 feet. contiguous to whit: nre Woodbouoe. Carriage House. Stables. Worksho and Dam. the latter to by 30 feet. Thu Mills. compri mg a very superior Grist Mill. (with 3 pair runners) Shingln. Bow. and Corning Malls. are propelled by a powerful streutu; and their situation for business pur- were is considered to be unequalled in the island. l‘he property will be offered to three lots or sections. One lot comprising the MILLS. with o COTTAGE. 90 by 18 feet. and a WORKSHOP. 18 b 16 lost for the use of u Miller. with 26 ttcres of LA.

Sixty

July 22nd, taken from the “ Blue Book." is furnished by the Review, as containing the origin ofths quarrel. “ to an interview I had with Earl Russell, at the Foreign Other. in 1863, l informed his lordship of intrigues which had boon sot on fact at Gondar with a view to frustrate British influence. I stated that tho servants of the British Consul at N aesawah. were in pay of the hostile party. and that tho despatnhss which the Consul received from the Foreign Otllco. before coming into his hands. wsrs invariobl first into Atnhori. and when the contents were prejudicial to

wardsd to tho King. Copies of those documents are new in the public office of a European Government. Now. it appears that tho Consul favored tho rebel who attempted to supplant Theodorooo the Abyssi. plan throno, and promised to aid him with arms and ammunition. The Consul wroto to-tho ioroign eflco on the subject. and it seems that the Earl of Claren- don. under who auspices I oxcavatsd the ruins of Carthage. donned the views of the British represen- tative at “vowels. Hts Imdohip's rs ly,promisisg supplies at arms, underwent the rrgn :- moot uls- tion, and b that channel reached the eyes a the Abyssinian log. ills lajssty sworoi vengeance. and what other voogoonoa than that which he has taken was within tho roach oi Theodora? All this i explained to Earl Russoll. and at the some time suggested a plan for remedying the evil, sod this be- ioro on British subject had boon soisod by tho Abys- sinian vsromont. liailedtovnsbothoimprossioa l desired on his Lordship's mind. and no notice was taken of what I ssld.”--l’opors on Abyssmt'n, page t9l.

From this correspondence. it is very plain that tho British Consul was guilty of vory consurablo conduct. in fact of a gross breach of inter- national law, in which ho was abetted by the Brit. ish Government. The consul was surrounded by Theodors's spies. and. however much we may do. plore tho meanness that should etuployuucb agency in a Christian King, his course was not without rsoodont in Christian Courts of higher standing. raider. he has been called a barbarian. and so a Christian barbarian. his diplomacy need not surprise us. At any rate. this discovory of British complic- ity with his rebellious rival gives him as advantage in the eyes of the world.

fireworks in a shop io't’ho ’cowottgothyb which the the upper lots were out of from the most by the

wars helped tron tho wisdowo by means of ropes and ladders. Two persons were "donated in the building. and two more billed by Jump-lag from the windows. Several others were much lured.