| The magnificent Boston built steawer Por. tena has been destroyed by fire. The Portena, which cost $200,000 in gold, had been fitted up asa hospital for Brazilian vtlicers engaged jn

EETING AT FORT AUGUSTUS.

—— ><

nw = .

ee ——— = ee een Se ee a

Novets <If three hundred and. ninety novels as they have heen go jake very considerable companies—would never answer the purpose appeared altogether in the course of last year, sacrifices te attend at state ceremonial, when die toe which it was designed, namely, a means of

~ heen lnauiri , ‘we are justified am assuming that certuingy net satixfied with the treatment accofded to their) | 5 : : ; | err re =a » thal eel were new editions of old ete- popular chief. 7 defence » against a foreign enemy. If the

: ' to the amount of Me. Heabody's gifte for various) Ure ose & bs Vol J ote abet ial inderlie the ;

’ . Shiv ie probably above rather than below I notice thata meeting of the Vo unteers ia te triotidm which was sti sed to underlie the, : a ‘ . a charitable prryores. “Phe following ix believed + the mark, it ie qualliaatnce, we are brought be bela ea Monday evening, and trustthis ar aah ne emeut was ‘he die flickering thing , eer oth = ky ao be a correct Met of the dovetions made by the! tace to faee with the druly appallog tuet that 2 ject will be thereughly ventilated. = Ps , ened tube river, purporting thata Publie Meeting wou

that could betgnuffed out at an olieged slight: Mic. be held at ‘Mp, James McDonald's, Purt

_ ; ’ D in th { 5 ; ly, : betevoleat milkena'te during the beet tne pedro: —| new mel makes Ke Mppentancy Mm. This Suuntry Yours ye CIVILIAN, ay

MR. PEABODY'S GIFTS

THE PENIAN OUTBREAK IN IRELAND) d4 number of placards having been posted up at

The Pall Mall (London) Gazette sae concernin (Lends ette conee x Fort Augestus, Monaghan and several other

this matter :<— ‘

, the Paraguayan war. A few weeks ayo the

steamer, by accident, tovlk fire when from 209 to 300 sick aud wounded were ou board, and

is “ When we consider what the circumstances of this new wulbreak signily, then we aay, it takes a serous A pect Lt shows that duisilyetion in’

’ Ireland @ widespread, (iat it is growing, that it every day of every week, excepting Sundays. | ‘to one ember of the corps, then, we think, the 7 Z . ‘1. imate has aot organization which works in precisely the “The London Poot. ...-.---- “ae $1,800.00 | This Mg, nol tot which deserves to be deeply April 6, °67. ‘ ld be r : i to let the wah Afguay 9 Wot, hey Apa, instant, | in less than 20 jjiuutes there was nothing lett test) harassing manner; and, mereever, Chat Baltimore, tor Lmetitute.... “+. nie reflected upon, whether we cousider the labour ot | we a | country —— . _ ji litt! | fur the purpose of nominating a fit and proper above the hulk The rapid removal of the while ite aede of workhug is judicious enough te Saltinnare plistorivel ore ooo ee 96. vu0 | the producers or the labeurs of the a Volunteer movement become, with ae - e | te $0 represent this district in the Honse of. Ak ae on ee : harass our aughty moilitety power, i isaudactts Boston diate wl Suvi¢ly .....----. + og that isemplayed in ao colossal an achievenwent. | Ch & muicr | delay as ssible, one of the gew-gaws or follies “5 ; . . : Ms es isin oop y Dave Sogn incumpete aad F enough and success eucagh te eyewurage the, Seuth Danvers ..--.0-.--- aa‘on Sate pte Phe comstruction of the most gigantic works ap: | TU C xa Me i ie — 7 | Apsembly = w few of the neighbouring setslers | some twelve or fifieen perisied. rebellious spirit which so largely preeails over the | Danvers... .-.~--- 0-000. eee OU pears paltry and trivelous when we ponder upen of the past. la tendéd to know the meaning theréof, when ———

bS,u00

ANAND PRI DIONNE ne o

country. short, thes outbrena justifies all the | Newburyport .......-----.---- ; " The + a0 umount of | ooo : : a Ohad . Sioa ae : country. le shert, this outbrena justifies ail the t yt such toitas this, There must be —_— j shoutly after one o'clock Mr. Juhu lwes, of the! A Tovenine [ycipest.—One of the survivors

uppreheusions that ina country ike Leeland, tive; Georgetown (Mase), tor church and hinental hrbear bestowed upon the compositon ot |

vil ‘LAX, CULTURE, as . : veils ad 20 Whe ot ah% thunenned rebels. divides into diferent bands. IIIT in wow escc sc os tirwue cece’ ol 50,000 | these three hundred novels at least equal wo that | Charlottetown, Ap 8, 1867. FLAX Cl F Veekly, Mégs:'s. eunard Wood, John Wood, of ghe disaste r to the steamboat David White, and weting ow the plan of the late Py iish msurree- | Georgetown (D.C.)...--- ’ BG,00U) whieh inanother field gives us au Atlantic Cable, | a te ay sae ey nee Char’es Stewart, | Om he Mississippi River, relates this touching

We are sorry to learn that, owing to the| James Wood, Martin Myers,

te, Wey harass and fargue five times that) Library in Vermont... .-.-.-------- _ 5,000} Tebulat Bridge, or a Thames envaukment. Or) ssi i se : ‘ | . incident :— nomber of troepe. and keep the evur (ry Ws @ state | Hale College. ..--.------ bt Birt), UU | te Hud a different standard uf measurement, the 1. Wis bavé: ao local political news ito. com juseeurity of the ice and heavy state of the! dnd one or two others from Lot 4%, came there, |!" ‘ “ — ; . eat te Saaeeae teat siies .” . Se ores - be, . : . : os : : . i i : -., ae “1 calle » hands and waj ot revolt for ae alin mst tadetinite ti Haeard College nn - ” wa voy | Writer of these there hundred wovels per wonu | unicate sities our last. ‘be Government }ronds, which caused many: of our farmers, qwho, after severally expressing thew disappro-} ae € ‘st, t - “a a ueSee that Phe Unda Pines enva :-—~ i Kenyou Coale MU- acess ne | mhwast have gone through a quantity and quaiity of | : ‘ - : bei Secu the taeel ; fu Edward Whelan’s, 2 int-| Were Fe tto help me launch the Th vat.” The , * (ale jadled Tice Tytanid tedebed te the tt te eM iis Licctun MeO soil with which ibe, waited lubur vf’ ull ihe trund}are, we understand, pafeging their pew and #*-| wuding macket, to byrepaptaiitown ste much) pation of the Mane Exbvard W belan Ss 2pp9t0" | fest to respond tothe eall was owe of the most ? ee abituks a Hex or Slate’ italy sis'eud ‘hag ey ve Se Pats tis: 140,000 | Mille ig’ all! the Brdewells of Great Britain and | duous duties with great cordislity aud harmony ; | earlier hour than” usus!, on~Friday last, und, | nent to the office of Queen's Printer; Mr. Ross | horrible sights I saw during the @ay—a linte prat be bet Veninnion. We duit believe| o ee eT lial). Ww | Ireland might “be meely pn spor ieathy-tedtgates me further appointments have been made, but| perhaps, alse, owing to the shortness of the ‘jiynified his jntentioa of offering as a candidate| negro boy, an engine greaser, stark naked ex. . : meted Te Wrmeter<68 . owen Grinnel Expedition..-----+-+7*--- 00 | tee moment from the writers to the readers, we | 8? er app : a "7 e a, Ra. ; evs NP, é iy | cept @ piece of shirt, scalded from his waist to ae te over a re tive rebel bunds have bewn/ Recent dowation to the South, whieh muy pretty sately aseert that there are few men }none of such oportance as to require special notice, the mveting advertised by the Secretary ito oppose the Hou. Mr. Coles, should he ony | hie feet till the reat fakes of bloody skin retled repulsed. The Peniaus perceive fiat it ie easy | ay be increased ‘by the Misale- : : ieies reler the. tread> : iy <a tie ne | : ae , ie ee Lia a in i SE . —-* 7 te harwes the Goversueat—+that au army of 20-| a 2S ree ps , ae te 1,000,000 oy tig ato — oe “ ae ‘notice. The excitevrent amongst the dis. of the Royal Agricultural Bioc iety “ J. D.dyet « person to prapose and second his nomina| go ws, his lezsevery time he moved, Efe lnid VOU meineat: be kept ow the alert by alarms, and | pi, family counections in trust.----- J AWW000 |e neve aovel even every other day; or would not ‘placed oflice-hulders and the candidates for| Haszard, Esquire— to be held in the Temper-jtign therefor, A motion was thereupon made | hold, saying as he did so, “ Ah, bossy, Ise

depend wpeu 1h Ulery will wel desiat (row Be easy)

a method of wartere A special comunission | Potal aan Se 30,135 p00 We have played toe long | eT /

shoald sis at one. | "Phe Grinnel Expedition was the meuerable!

with treasen, and these people believe that the : hy | Government will gut burt Thea The Fenians | ‘yao of Dr. Kane to the Arete Sea, tor wlueh |

rer to appoint a Chairman and Secretary, but most goue ; I ae burnt all over, but dis buat must get in de riber!” Heroic lithe negro! He was rescued, but they say he wilbdje, The ladies all the w ay through behaved like beroines —iet a scream was heard from eme of them— not as much terror shown durimz our great danver as ] bave seen sentimental massus exhibit if a Moses-iike old «ow chanced tw turn her Mr. Leonard Wood admitted that it was him! head towards them. At the time our life boat who got the placards printed, but that it was) sunk, a man rushed up to Mrs. Shaw, caught her by the hand, and begged her to save him! She told him two shut le mouth aud keep his senses, and he'd be saved, whieh they all

ad

were.

\ollice is subsiding. . There are, as might be ex-/ ance Hall on the afternoon of that diy, for the

| pected, atill some grumbling, and growling, and Fortunatel: for revehsts, alb the world is vot of | Te Aaltanad efhaitiabinatusn i ; i vaage), | ROTA mind, Pheve are people wher would pot at j sudkine 33; but the displace 7 a ne . —_. rere ov necn! all object to read ome new mevel per diem, and it slowly tu recogmise the fact that their lot is just aes — a Red odt outs 2/abt re = ee to fe pour wLA must be a great eatiehection to such persous " ithe durtune of political wartare—that they ure ve ekypenaece. ‘ ae) aan ’ here is pe cltwnce or erospect of | ' p : . | discover that there is wrospe er ae a | dow is converted af the current adm cone any fawine in the laud of Setion. ‘Phe supply is dealt with in noe harsher st ae than their pre at the time it was made tote American currency. | hee as elsewhere in exact aerord with the de-|decessors were dealt witheight years ago. Che value of the Mississippi bonds given to toe) bee”

exclaim * Of the threa handred vrant bet three.”

ee

purpose of tuking into gonsideration the pro-j which offices none of the people of Fort priety of forming a Company to be composed! Augustus or any of the neighbouring Settie- of farmers and others, for the encouragement{! ments would accept, alleging that the meeting

. oF of the culture and manufacture of Flax, |

west be made to see that Eegland is thereugitly | ln urease 4 can be undeceived.”

t

was sought to be got up surreptitiously, and

not take place. We trust, however, that thif) without any one knowing who were its authors.

We select frou: among a uass of matter the

t Liaw i‘

accidental failure of the endeavour to get uf ad sian i sourse, there are drawbacks to the joy | sa aie en eee a on a cee tl A tolegram dated “Dublin, Mareh 7." #8y*| South is not bere set down, but their par value, a Pe pn aT aah of such utemumpted scaniee Although the Liberals made some changes in} a meeting for suv important a purpose will no. that several of the insurgeais are dead we Dubiid | with aunual interest, ie 91.000,000- oo of oo creative order ought te ineprve is every |the public employments when they came 10 | prevent the early accomplishment of the pry: lumpitals, aud Lruwje ate being seit fo the south} of the donations iu the above list is $6,145,000, | well regulated mind. Creative activity ever ot! voy in Iss, their successors, the Con. | ject. Many hundreds of ovr farmers are, we of Tveland, bat aff is quiet m the west Many | which the Mississippi bouds may erease Lo 87 -| aay third rate merit ie a very rere gat. iL ’ thomsand persats left Cork te join the Fenians, | 245.00. Of this sum all but $1,500,000 bas beet | Out = (ew poraupe at any given per ind can eve. | aod St men Were missing yesterday worntug trom | contributed for pubhe purpare. It ia waderstoud | as ya rte . third-rate novel or poem. The | sweep from otlice of all nren who were s8us- one SRO. . that Mr. Peabody has provided tor every relation | exuberant supply of the present time must, theres | } of Liberalis Whether this routing Che insergents ate evidently headed by Yan-| ot his now hving; the most distant receiving Senn seat heb t down tw activity of the fitth- | preter of Liberalism. — ig kee Erish. owe of whem shet with hit ewn band | g5j,000 and those omg pcm each; und we | a aan te a pn vt atl lower sort which in|of subordinate officers — waich 1s borrowed 5 ute re ve. i r id there is vet oF a . z al cats El.) iy 3 Te My a Due wday a hdbowor tot diederndanes ot srdere | tnve itean be safely a t , b! : d ' in] cheutie, unrateable, a id beyond classification. | from the practice vt gur Republican neigh The preparations in this city are ample lor any) record au instance of greater pubic and private) | a a : ; bli emeegrgency. | Swareny Neves. bours—is of general advantage to the public

| benevulence by any private citizen of any country | Last wiht a troop of the Seots Greys aod a) iy the world than that turoished in the princely | sian wast a a Hes say : party of the coouat abvalary surprised « buy wf F'e-| yitts of Gerad Peabody. The word * princely" | The latest trinmph of the OT a ain tae service, we are not now prepared to say; nites iv the Dubie mowateins beyond Tallaght, | jas hitherto been used to distinguish large gilts, nouneed in the New York p ty the world the: | wf London and | beaten at the polls have no cause to complain

‘They fled, leaving a great qaaetity of arom and) but what in fact have been the aenations of princes 2rd ult. “ For the firet time

by direction of one James Smith —a School- master on the Monaghac road,— that he did or

servatives, in 1859, made an indiscriminate | assured, cager to engage in it, fully cor-| not come thereto support Mr, Ress exclusively,

ad ee : A damond neklace at a New York jeweller’s against Mr. Coles. is waiting for a $60,000 purchaser. Mr. John Wood, of Lot 48, was then called ssp sinusitis inl libs to the Chair, and after expressing his own Mrs. Jeff Davis, in a letter to @ friend in Philadelphia, announces that she has bwen bles- sed with another son.

vinced that flax crops—were proper mills prj-| but would support any other who might offer

vided for the cleaning and dressing of the fibrg,

and a regular market ensured for it—would prove the most remunerative of all they .

) | views in regard of Mr. Coles’s undue favour Under these cireamstances, and as the tithe towards Mr. Whelan and his hostile bearing for the meeting of the Legislature now oa to the Tenant League, Mr. Ross, Mr. James approaches, would it not be well for Mr.| Laverty, Mr. James Traynor, junr., of Milcove,

g row.

There is a town in Mississippi of two thou-

| but the Conservatives who have been fairly sand imbabitants without a Smith, Smythe, or

- a boy! Oy the A Qridavtas ‘trie tn sat ' sot Mr. Peabody? closing commercial intelligenee : cs ee ee ; aa il : a are ‘ ‘ a i - ce i : i a ee at ath at a ti ne fad cubits i ne ee 7 Liverpool has been published in - ree Yor a ‘at a recourse to the practice, In view of all that| Haszard to have a Prospectus for such a Coy Francis McQuaid, Esq., James Traynor, of} Sebmels. ree ee es! ae | ee a Oe vapate, #tving the | a ’ ‘ates <4: ‘ , ce or errs . :! pluce between the military and the Fenians, ©) oye Usergy Srares GoveRNMENT AND the same day. The cable despater ak p. was done in the same direetion by the Conser- | pany prepared at Qnee, wud “a petition to byth Monaghan, and Hon. F. Kelly, severally ad- Chieago promises to ervet t a 3 boil:

whith Captain Lane, who was leadiag the rebels, | py CoxprrtuN OF LkeLAND.—The Morning | Oe care left pe ran A motion was made. to wae-captured. | Advertiser publishes the following extraordinary Md., Bud yee WHS Fegpived In’ New Lurk i 7 ‘| the same day. This gives a jittle less t.

hour for transmission between the two

There are, we| branches of the Legislature drawn up, und signed by as many subscribers to the uncer-

taking as can be procured within the next webk,

dressed the Chair, dings this year.

nominate J. H. Fletcher, Esq., as a fit and a A war im New Zealand has continaed with-

t noon ot | vative Goverument in 185%.

ae | believe, a considerable number of appointments malluek an Weduenday. . proper person to be a candidate for the district,

J , > oe : Dr. Cleary was shot dead in the streets of Kile) gateuent:—" lt uppearé fo be believed that Mr |

=

Rie -ay

eran an.

ae

aw

=

‘ | Adwus, the United States Minister, has, by di-

The excitement in Dublia bas much abated. lreetion of his Government, brought before her Ne new outbreak has taken place bore or i the | Majesty's Ministers the neglected condition of proviiges:” There are, however, bodies of Fe-| Ireland, and pointed out, iu perhaps not the most mane in the Wicklow mountains vod in Tippe-| coneiliutery tone, the course whieh those whow rary, aud much inischief is expected from these) vee adam represeuts declare should be imuedi- predatory bands ‘Three hundred Fenians have | ateiy adopted with the view of removing the been atresied altogether about Dab iin. ihe wounded Fenians have died in (he hospitals.’ yilaying that feeling of intense irritation known Vie troeps and constagulary are an unated by the | 4, exist among thu large Irish population of Ame- beat spirits thronghout the country. A large body | rieg ‘The events of the last fortnight in Ireland, ot Kewaud have gous over the Dubin meuutaing| including the arrest of sowe American citizens, inte: Wieklow. Doueghue, the benian leader, though not native Americans, are stated to form whe Was taken at Tallaght, is dead. Three |ieaigres in Mr Adame's correspondence with ethers are dead in bospital. Lord Stanly; and report says, that while they’

Pae dag tenad bore the words, * God and your | ory alinded to in a mepner calculated to secure couulry ; remember Luaset for the United States’ Presideut aud those imme-

Au orderly carrying despateies haa been fired diately sbout bus the good epinion aud loyally at wed wounded nea Dublin, and soother polioe | of the Lrish-Aunerican element epread over the statton hat been sacked and barned at Blarney. | great American Republic, it is net likely the A treog ot Artillery hax been sent te Limertek | * remonstrance’ made by Mr. Adams, when its Juvetion, and troupe have alse bees sent to Kil-| terms and suggestions come to be discussed, will tualleek. Railway and teleyraphe c-establiahed. | create anything but feeliogs of indignation and

Some of | existing causes of Irish disaffection, and of!) ,

lu Waterterd a warning letter has been received by @ gentleman, and military guards have been mentted. brow Clare and the cowaty of Lime nick rebberies of arma from far houses are re- ported. A coustabulary orderly in reported to have teen sot near Beot. An engagement took place near Kilfiacle, Tipperasy ; one Feuian killed, Captam Lane, Fenian leadec, captured. Attacks on police barracks at Baneha, Euily and Aldagh. No servis results Peviant iyyanably making olf wtter firmg. Au aquest ou two iyeargenta billed at Glencullen and Tallaght was held te-day. Verdict, killed by guuabot wognds received in atiacking the poles. Lis reported that apecial corpminsion WUl be issued tu Ury tae prisoners fur high treasen,

Lespatebes dated * Dublin, March 8," say that Tipperary, Limerick Junction, Waterford and Drogheda were wevaced by large weds in their neighberbyeds lust might. Ne coutliete reported trew any place sinee the affair at Kilfiacle on Wednesday. ‘The insurgents in Munster are not det beard of} bet it in supposed they are gone in- iv te counties of Tipperary aud W atertord.

A large terce of the insurgents reported assem- bled at Kilteely, beyond New Patlus, bad taken possession of the vacated policegburracks there, aod were wmovieg oy New Pallas A party of

carbineera au patrol met a body of Fenians, near |

‘Tipperary, last wight, aud ficed upon them, killing sis

Gn Wednesday a detachment of the 3ist Regi- meat aad & troup of the Carbineers gallantly eap- tured ‘the oid Danish tert at Baily beret, nsar ‘Tipperary, which bad been takew possession of by * uymerous, Well armed body of Feuians, The troops, under command of Major Laird, charged up the lull with fixed bayonets, tiring as they went, ond droye the entice Fenian bedy wut of the tort, ‘The pursuit was followed up for toner miles. One

coaterupt.” We de not believe the American Goveruwent capable of anything so absurd us | this.

—_—_- @ e--— -—

‘This despateh was prebably published in the | yet to make; but we suppose they will not be

eariiest editions of the San Francisen papers,“ | made until the meeting of the Legislature shall at nooy." ‘pring all the supporters of the Government,to- Shakespeare’s Puck was after all a lazy sprite. ,

ether, unless in cases of present oflice-holders

ning, which is searcely likely to happeu—

Courace, nuT XUT Ki SDNESS.— ~- Vender-handed stroke a nettle, And it stings you for your pains ; Grasp it like a man ot metil%, And it soft as silk remains. *Tia the same with common natures

ee rvatives in office, generally, not knowing

tian tl leave until fairly pointed to the door.

ee

: —jndeed. searcely ever —reply to Wer seldom indeed, sea 5 I J

Use them Kindly they rebel ; ; ‘nications which appear in that But be as rough as nutmeg-graters, the lying comm yal Aud the rogues will use you well. Stal and religing *S Paper called the Patriot, ete ere [wh i fit ted ayainst ourselves per- : = : _- | whe y are . The Paris Patrie contains a most myster well used to newspaper

ious anecdote. Young married woman, rich,, éonally. We are too” elegant, lovely, on the point of death, to |. wse to care anything _% her husband: “I must confess something. | i You'll be astonished that | have proved un- faithful.”’ To which the following reply: **Not more astonished than you will be to‘. Qyid,’” whieh is characterise hear that | koew it, and for this reason poisoned you,” ’

—_—<> oe _——_

bout it; but we will o notice @ little com- f Satcwday, signed d by falsehood, and ‘gnorance

Istep out of our usual way + | * : .

lmunie,*tion in the Patriot © | cowardice, malignity, vulyarity,

inci , Bao: >om, Vwsition. of the first p Tinciples of English Tn

tob aceo ”

Treatment or German EmiGRaNTS AT THE Souru —According to the New Orleans Bee, | ‘such unlavorable reports are sent bome by_ the German immigrants who have gone, South, that as imaigration which promised | tu be large is virtually suspended, the plan- ters not having yet learned humanity towards laborers. Av a specimen of these reports, & Germen paper publishes @ letter which says :

** The immigrant agents send all they can get to the South, where they are trested like Duteh niggers. The abandoned nigger huts wore their shelter; four puunds o: pickled pork aod rye flour were their weekly fuod. Those who tried to escape—and very newr a}! tried ty do su—were lett ut the mercy of the exeerable planters. Even the labourers will- ing to work could not stand the heat of the climate, and, with their wives and children, were taken down by the fever, without any ‘medical assistance, and without any vther ‘toud than that above described. [hose ot the labourers who would not remain upon the places did not get a cent for ae jwork. Like skeletons, these men came to! New Orleans, Batun Rouge, Vicksburg and! Memphis, which journeys they performed on foot after muny vicissitudes, ragged, nearly | dead, and full of tever in all their limts, Many ot them laid down by the river, white with death and starvation. Many were found dead in hospitals, or upon the terrible

standing by his train ut the depot, who inquired:

To-Day ano To-Monxow.— Morrow isa little This Mr. ** Qu ‘d’’—eone of the *‘ flur station on the Little Miamiroad,about forty miles | ~—aneerts. coneralis from Cincinnati. A new brakeman on the road, | family, ubt- —* ve whe didn’t know the names of the stations, was| Whelan has ater ‘d his political princs,

. hat mar. “ales

the:

no"de .

praying for an Act of Incorporation of the Company, and for tne appropriation of a few hundred pounds to enable it to commeface operations? The Legisiature would, no doubt, lend a willing ear tothe application ; and thus would at once be established a very valudble branch of industry, and one which at the present

time is much needed. ee

DEATH BY DROWNING. :

Two voung men named Morrow, of Bannockburn, and Munro, of Johusion’s Road, servants of Mr. Henry Douse, were drowned by falling through the ice, on Satur- day night last, near the North River Br de. It appears they had been drinking at the Queen’s Arms. Inn, and must have been con- siderably the worse for liquor—a cap aul the

whip belonging to them having been four'd on the road about half way between the Iny and the ice. Their cries for help were heafd by Mr. Moreside, of North River, who went down

approached by « stranger the other day, while! which “Quid” kno 3. to he false; and . a : : asserts. wartien lar.” that —<‘In the h ‘Does this train go to Morrow to-day ?” jhe asserts, particen, mt,» ist? on ‘No,’ said the brakemen, who thought the | Examiner he declares hin. ‘sel Oppose on

stranger was making vaine of him, ‘it yoes to- | federation on any terms, OT under any cireum-| L > In the! guy. theo UP the river, whereupon he alarmed the

- veaterday ° - y ’ j day, yesterday, week after next. dbepuke 79 ‘Yon dou't understand me,’ persisted the | stranger, ‘I want to go to Morrow.’ ‘Well, why in thander don’t you wait until | knows that he is a liar.

This is likeyvise false. plainest words, it is a lie, ancl th He is ac OWardly liar,

day. You can go to-morrow or any other day

‘itigated you please.’

vover his own proper name the unm

‘Won't you answer a civil question civilly ? falsehood, unless it is that his name is stumped inhabitants o. ' |with infamy for other dishonorable thi»gs 4%) ployed in searet It wil! go to-day and come | yo as this. The only declaration that Mr.: | of poor Munro wa,

| Whelan hus made for many mouths past, AS) ‘be ice on the flats, the? time of the accidar

Will this train ¢o to-day to Morrow.’ ‘Not exactly. back to-morrow.’ Asthe stranger who wanted to go to Morrow was about to leave in disgust, another employee, who knew the station alluded to, came along and gave the required information.

reyards his own action respecting Confederation, will be found in his published address to the electors of the Second Electoral Distriet of

BiiynooD:—Biys, athe ‘they we beys, are| King’s County, previous to the last general queer enough. How muny ridiculous notions election, which he repeated at many public

they have, and what singular desires whieh in

pice iii change und shape themne-lves ittu che meetings, and whicb is mightily different from

racteriatics. Who remembers when he wend | that set forth by ** Quid.’ leave the Quen’ * Arms Inn. The dri.

have sold his birthright for a recking-horse and | bia new suit of clothes tora monkey!) Who tor- | gets the aweet-faced girl older than himself, against | the

We will not use our space to notice in detail

impertinence and nonsense of this corres- |

‘e writer of it! nein, hovwhood ; and although several people °

turned , to-morrow, and not come bothering around to- 'besides—because he would not dare’! @8€rt! the anfur,

nut

held, wi, ( institute a close

facts rel fortunate men Were, when they we

at such road-st le very much on the.1

‘immediately to the river, but could see no one. He* shouted to them, but there was no reply vad *. He thought he heard the horse struggling

vut at onee, nothing could be seen of ate sufferers. morning a large number of the * ‘be neighbourhood were em- in,* for the bodies, when that : discovered near the edge of the tide being at flood at t. The other body has

On Sund ‘Y

, et been recovered.

Ty's Rope the inquest, m, ich has not yet been

enquiry into the *y which the un- are allowed to using habits t to say, 1oraliz-

ati § to the cenditign .

inns are, we regre

rcase—are sadly dene Uing

which was negatived, and the following reso- lution proposed by Mr. James Traynor, of Milcove, seconded by Francis McQuaid, Esq., was carried unanimously :-—

Resolved, That as a meeting of over 500 electors of this District was held at this place on the 25th day of March now last past unani- mously agreed and enzazed to support the Hon. George Coles, the Ucader of the present Government, et the coming Election, this meeting hereby reiterates that guarantee that they will return him #zaiust any Opposition that may offer against him.

(Signed) JOHN WOOD, Chairman.

~~ ao oe

FENIANISM IN IRELAND.

Tue Cork Eraminer, «liberal journal, owned and edited by J, F. Maguire, Esqr., M. P., who visited this Island last wutumn, thus speaks of the Fenian insurrection in lreland:—

“With profound sorrow we have to-day to record the outbreak of an insane and criminal insurrection in the south of Ireland. The blow has failen suddenly and unexpectedly. While the country was presenting the most peaceful aspect, while its criminal records seemed to in- dicate a steady, progressive improvement in the morals of the people, an absence of violence, a respect for law, # rezard for the rights of pro- nerty, affording ground for the most favorable auguries of the future of the country, there was concealed beneath the fair surface a vast mass of disaffection ready to break into open rebel- lion at the signal. That signal has been given and obeyed. Three southern counties are wrapped from end to end ina flame of insurree- tion ; sinister rumors reach-us from all quarters that what has Gecurred is buta movement; and at present it seems impossible to forma reliable opinion as to What may be the nuoibers and resources of the rebels. Of course, the alarm naturally produced by such sudden and imimin- ent danger has tended to the aygrandizement of every circumstance connected with the insur- rection. Tens grow to hundreds and bundreds to tens of hundreds, when the numbers of the insurgents come to» be reckoned; but taking only such information as can be relied upon, it is apparent that the movement is extensive and well organized—not the raid of a few desperate | men, such as was seen a few days sincein Kerry, | but a matured and deliberate attempt at revolu- tion. That it has the slightest chance of

4

out mtermission frova 1844 to the present day.

=~ I tm THE ROAD VO WEALTH BY TISIMG.

ADVER-

The Scienee of Advertising—for advertising is a scienev, altbongh not always scientifently ear- red ont—for the renasow that it is net generally understewd. Like all others, it bas ite dviples, and ite epponents. ‘The werld still contains a. few specimens of the prw-Adamic species, whe plod along in musty cbeewrity ; but with the real, go-abend. wide-awake business world, advertising occupies ie true position, commands proper atien- tien, and is the road ty furtune, if properly carried vut.

‘The largest advertiser of the present day is, we believe, Prafessor [1 sdlowey, whe is mainly in- debted for his great wealth (for he ie a millionaire > to the scientific way he has advertised bis Medi- cines. Holloway expends annually over $200,000 in advertisieg alone, and is in weekly reesipt vf 3,000 newspapers and peblications, in whieh his advertisements are nmeezted He bas estublished: the largest and movet ceuapliete galllery ip the workd in which newspegers frous all parte of the globe, and in alinest every laaguage, are seen by states~ men, journalists, aad bterary men. This ener wove establishment, tegether with the vniold wealth of ite swaer, i the result of liberal and systematic advertising ; for although Hullo way's Medicinrs may be wonderiv) remedies, and have brought bealth aad joy ie millions, yet without adtertismg they mat have remained enum paratively upnkeews.— British Colamlian, New Westminster, Sept. 19, bus.

LATEST TELEGRAPH DESPATCHES TO THE -ESAMINER’ JPFFICE.

Cgaantorretows, April 1.

Treaty between Russia aud the United States. surrenders latter its territory in America.

The Queen has sanctioned the Confedera- tion Bill... . Guarantee for Railroad has passesk Committee of House of Commons by large majority.... Eyre recently arested, acquitted after short exammation.....Gold 1354.

journey, before they could reach New Urleane | or St Louis. As things are at present | call | the attention of my eountrymen—to keep

et the Fenians was shet dead. Several of thew were sees te fall, but were carried off by the in- surgeuts. Seventeen of them were taken prisoners,

off ing a circus rider appeared greater than being a

whose golden hair he leaned aud wept his grief) away?) Who recolleeta when the thenght of be-

President: and how jealously he watched the

eluding the leader, nawed Burke, and quantities of arn aud amyguyailion.

The Pegjans on Devil's Bit mountain retreated before the military, and bave dispersed. Masses of the Feuians were geen ou the bill sides from Limerick Junction station. Troops Were seul tu them.

A large body of Froians, visible from Limerick Junction, are on the Galtee mountains. The treeps are about to start iu pursuit. Four com- panies of troops went trom Limerick to Kilteely this morning, returned withoys euccuutering the iebels.

A despatch dated “ Cork, Maseh 3,” eays thet the insurgenty, three thousand strong, moved on Baltinentlig Powder Mills, five wilee west of Cork, where the country id pretty opey. The military went te meet them teva Cork and Ballincellig. ‘Lhe Penmus fled, cheering sud layghirg. None were captured.

Advices aay the latest indieations were that the Peulan movement was dying out. Wherever the bewians showed ttmelver, they were speedily taced by troop# and constabulary, and ut once dispersed.

Government was asked in Parhament on the Sth if it intetided to preelaim martial law, and Me. Walpole suid he was not at present prepared lo answer the question.

A favorable eyuiptom that the danger was abating was the fact that a regiment which had been ordered to [reland had been detained.

The London Times of the 9th urges the Govern- gient at once to arrest every ee ai-Awerican wiuisary whe may be foand spreading treason Biweng the peuple. ae pet Eon

A Pour wrrw A Payture.—The Algerian jrurual (the Africain) gives the ‘ollowing ae- count of & desperate encounter with & pan- ther: —"* An Arab named Bakr was leaving his vent in the dusk of the morning when, at a ture in the path, ho saw an snimal beture him which he took to be a hyeda, and wae preparing ws fre ut it when, beloce ine had }ime, the animel, which was a panther, ajveng on bia, knocking bim down, and tearsig him frightially. Llis erties brought the assistagce of some shepherds, one ot whom named Zeid1, had a pistol, aod, going up ty the styugging group, fred it poime bieank at the oid The jatter then left Beksi, aod turoing ype bis new assailant, wlsv struck bim dyna, wyaypyny bia dread. jully. A chard wag of the npmeys Vout having * gun, fired god wounded the Uryie, which

ther attacked him au the sae way gs his | called the opposite direction. Instead ot not } betide the Tenant League and Confederation companiggs. $ foyrth shot was direg Sy {roking pains to make themselves weqaainted | wig! with: the style aud nature of the magazine they

souther map who arrived gt the moment, i this afurdipg w womegt's respite ty Noyi, he drew his kqile aod plug it into the heart oi the e whieh fell dead. Zeidi was tound ty be ay dreadially torg what he died in two hours, aod Bakri and Nouji were vaken tu them tents vezy seyerely wouyiled.’’ — ee

‘Tie Milwaukee Wiscensig notices g remark- able ease in whieh y bullet passed jute the prawn te dean who yet lives jn apparent!) good bealth, At eipears that Ole Eversen, a Nor epioy, abe rsetbgep Yenre of age, @ private mm Company i, Seeopg~ Wieeonsin lofantzy, was «ounded in the rae rifle ball ve the Zlet of July, 1561, just us bg. entering the battle of Bul Run He was prisuner and carried te Richmond, and » ghtended by Poste M. Lewie, the eurgeyn regiment, w alae Deen tured, Eee and scevral rebel dcas i. sided that any be remove the bail, which hud uly Iodeed in the brain, would eud Aud therefore eqptented thenselys with iny the wound, yg teventn heald op, although would wp of integyale and discharce goud ot offensive wat r Aller a year's mprisvamept aac went home and to w «oy 3 farm, wl sey to get entirely : A your afterwards pe, ak served dary ‘ The rewainder of the war, wud it today on hi

those agents that would make ther proposals for engagements in the States of North Caru-

bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiane.” cr leteal dalilenesi! HE

Tue May who piep or [spicestioxy.—A celebrated character has disappeared from the Palais Royal. Rene Lartique was a Swiss, aud a man of wbout sixty. He actually spent the jast fifteen years in the Palais Royal—that is to say, he spent the third of his life at dinner, Every morning at ten o'clock he was to he seen goiug into @ restaurant (usually Tissat’s), and in # few moments was installed in a coruer, which he only quitted about three in the after- noon, after having drauk at least six or seven bottles of different kinds of wine. He then walked up and down the garden till the clock struck five, when he made his appearance ayain at the same restaurant, and always at the same place. His second meal, at which he drank uite as much as at the first, invariably lasted ull half-past nine. Therefore, he devoted nine hours # day to eating and drinking. His dress was most wretched—his shoes broken, his trousers torn, his paletot without any lining and patched, his waistcoat without buttons, his hat « rusty red from old aye, and the whole sarmounted by a dirty wh¢e beard. One day he went up to tke camptoir, and asked the pre- siding divinity there to allow him to runin debt for one day's dinner. He perceived some hesi- tation in complying with the requegt, and imme- diately called one of the waiters, and desired him to follow him. He went into the office, unbuttoned a certain indispensable garnu-nt, and, taking off a broad leather belt, somewhat startled the waiter by displayjug two hundred gold pieces, each worth one huydred francs. Taking up one of them, he tossed it to the waiter, and desired him to pay whatever he owed. He wever again appeared at that res- taurant, and died a few days ayo of indigestion.