10H 5 “‘Iill"i"\“” [w “"3 l’fl ' '0 n . .’ "-'- “or. Mm” gun, lotvliiwwukmflfl U")|\lwl‘floq I

r r u A “"1 m that [5? \a have received Godey'a Lady's

T ..A désp-ngh from Bombay n-po new“ of a“ “Lulu” ompnp'

tidied "t'éie

—V\Vhere Ill? :1“; iii“ bgAPWl’d bad“ “a F " ' Russians in Central Asia have defeated tht' Book for June. The contents this month Am , .

. . , v . ,. , . rtakin Mandala and diam-mun 1"“ “1‘9"” "m Plumb," -°“ lili’gfifefLIiEN Mr. acorEc‘ 'Brcgi 'tlio genilcl‘hlfgwf‘? ma . ~ ltnkliarians in a pitched battle in which are a pretty steel plate called " A Dream me Brim“ .500,“ “my “on, ,0, a hog: ""‘l “'l‘i'fl‘ “"3 Wings ‘ “n in“ ‘ m not." npptiinte htf'o missioncr to l ‘V'l‘ i” London. May 28. ‘ lbs Emir of Bokhiira was killed. anti that of me Future," and a good story by Miss “rd march. "m. “we, m I,” “u “and in

like "1""), “’3 Wm may in our pl'cacnwincgotmte witiytli'é‘ivc e‘ral uvcrnmén lathe torcvci‘. '

lysine” enaeni‘alh inhibit! Report We noticed ‘ . 2 wine glue nifty. e‘l'i “cclnh’d that it treated, FRANCE AND EUROPE: ,tlic uyain points at issue in a more friendly

——- and cosmopolitan innnncr than any other i... 1“ “dd‘u'fll toliia rcca'nt

the Russians subsequently captured the capiti’ll of Bukhara by storm.

New York. June lat. lit-President James Buchanan died this noi'nilw at his residence in thatland,

The the Red Sea Tran-port- again by the end of this month This prompt evacuation of a conquered kingdom is an immense relief to , . our continental neighbor. and lo the French “‘9 “'30 “mn' critics especially. who tapered with pct"

Frost, giving an explanation of it.. . fashion plate this month is very brilliant. Thcrc is a. very pretty tinted picture call- cd “ Leaving Home."

Bullion increased in the Bank of Eng- land £5u2.000.

. . New York. May 29. A Cable despatcli states that the Marquis

The Saturday Ravine holds that the teal port on the suig‘sct.

responsibility for the common stuto.'oi anxirtii-s that tippl‘t’SSL‘S Europe rests with France. If the French nation could make up its niiud to acqiiicscc in Gelauziu il‘lli-iy pure and simple. to let the question at he anizilgaiiintiou of North an] bitliin, Ci‘r- many count as a merely domestic one for Germans to sotfle in time. and to resign the wild h'ope ofgovcrnlng the Continent by keeping it divided. all danger would bu past. Unless i’i'ussia‘s ultiniatc designs ml Bavaria and'Wurtembui-g are to rank :is plots against France. Prussian policy contains in it no element oi menace. (Touut Ilisui rck zit all events dot-s not propose to add to his lrontievs on the aidc of Strasbiirg. Tho niisloctu'no is that France cannot make up her mind to let (leianziny bcconic still more homogeneous- and powerful. Sumo men like M. ’I‘liicrs. whose temper Suci u have inlet-ted even some French Lilyc ls who should know beta-v. insist that the completion of Ger inauiinitywillbothcliumiliation l'L‘i'once. and Napoleon 111. has not the c iirago to deny. And no doubt German iiiiiiy will diminish French powcr tor intcrlcvcncc on the Continent. But. nltt-r all. though one can understand French susceptiny on this point. it is impossible to justify it. To plunge Europe into frati'icidal war for the sake of such a more feather in the cap of I’rcnch vanity ivoiild be a monstrous crimi- which cannot be palliatcd or ,exuuscd What is wanted is.. not disarmament. but a radical change of tone and policy. That the cliangc can ever come till liberty and sv-li-govcrnincut are restored in France is antibody. and it is on this account that the Imperial servitude of France is a Eu- ropean evil.

A CL'i . ‘on BAI.DHEADEDNEBS.—A sub- i-Ci'ibcr from the silver mines of Montana, Write: us a long and pleasant letter, from which we make the iollowingcxtract. The liiut is a good onc, iiud we have known a similar casein our own observation. No doubt the exposure of the skin to air and sunshine. under proper circumstances, stimulates it to a healthy action, and with it those glands upon which the growth of hair tlcpcuds. lint to the extract: “A friend of mine who lizid the misfortune to bc baldlioailcd, knowing that there in n wondcrlul inviogratiug power in the sun‘s ray' . last spring llll‘«. it“ away his hat. and worked iii'tlie gulch all spring, summer and fall, burclicaded. andnlso tor the first few days at mid-day. For a few days the rays in this hot sun on his head were al- most uucndiirnble; alter that time be ex- pci'icuccd no uneasiness whatever. The result was that in the fall he had a good head of hair. And in this cxpcriuicnt he was not alone 'cvcral of his acquaintan- ces who were baldlicadcd having l'ollowcd the same plan. they were all fortunate enough to cxpcriccnc the same result.—

Ilerald of 11 call/t.

Int-1m D AND Exm.ssn.—Therc is It now pl'l‘ ’act for the benefit of Ireland. An eminan engineer has mullltll‘ltillzed Par— liament in favor of a c uscivay to connect Ireland with Great B iin. At one point there is a channel t)\'l'l’ clcvcn niilcs be- tween tlic two islands. and of no great depth. ’ For a low millions it solid cause- wa could be built across this narrow strait wit c enouin fora road and three lines ol railway, which Would iiiakc the two coun tries one. Such a work wuuld be like the Suez Canal. which is now approaching its completion with such rapidity that Mali— clicstci' houses have sent out to arrange for their frciglits to India. The long ins- sage by the Cape of Good Hope is done for. The canal charch may be equal to sixteen days‘s expenses at sca. but the route will be a saving of thirty days. and so a large gain in money as well as in time. The next grand cntcrprise on this side of the Atlantic will be lor a direct continuous railway route from Liverpool to Calcutta oi'a Constantinople. A laigc part of the route exists alrciidy. and the rplst will in a few years hence be complet- e .

Tun NEXT Porn—Pope Plus is seventy- sixycars of age. and as I’opcs tlic likc other men. people are beginning to turn) conjectures respecting his probable suc' I'CS‘OI'. The creation of l'rincevlnician Napoleon Bonaparte. it Cardinal at this junction. is thought. by many to have some connection w.tii tho qua.- ioii oi the next incumbent of tlic Pontifical throne. He is the son of Charles Bonaparte and gratui- so‘n of Lucian. and hence grand-nephew ol‘lho iii-s Napoleon; ha is now the head of his bran i of llic laniily. llis Sistcl's

have in oil Italian nobles. autl as a Ro- man p .itc be will stand prominent among

the cardinals in onncclion with the Papal chair Ills :ibil ics are yet unknown. ll they are of tlio Napolvou order, and liu should ascend the Papal llll‘tlllt: within the rcign of tho present. Emperor of France. an energy may be imparted to the move- nicnts of the Catholic Church. which will ’llll loi'th tho vigor of the Protestant \voi'ld.—— Tch Advocate.

CONNECTICUT anuxs.—A correspon- dent of the Montreal Gazette was present at it Fenian incl-ting in Hartford. address- oil by "President" John O‘Ncill and others. He is to i tuck (.‘iiuada again and "suc- cccd or die.“ One of the speakers is thus reported :

it was a question ofpollcy to attack Ca- iida; by doing so they Would withdraw the red coats out of England. and so leave Britain unprotected. They are able to succeed in Canada; 317 men conquered 1.2.50 Iliitlsli rod coats at Riiigcway. and usucral Mondu showed by his returns that he sent back 37.000 Fcnians Ii‘Olll the lines. The reason ol the lailuru oi ltio'li was be- cause the Irish did not come up to the point in time. The nicn of Hart 0rd were to blame; it wasnot Andrew Johnson sent them brick. Who was biiclc Sam? Who ruled AinericitP—tlic Irish. If the Feni- ansvhcltl their ground for one week. the Americans would rccognizu them. The only way to injure England was to rob luvr oi hcr wealth and to do that they must destroy her: commerce. Take the beef and plum pudding frotu an Englishman and hisstonuich gets very small (great laughter.) 'I'hcy ought to” take every I'Zuglls'liinan by tho throat.

An t')ttawn'I‘clcgrani of the 20th, con- uiinil ipiportant information as lollowsz~ “ Information has been received here to the t'ffcct that tho American Committee of Ways and Means is about to take up the qiwstion oi reciprocal trade between the ljiiitcd States and Canada, and that the questions under discussion will also iii-I cluilc the “'00 naiigatjon of the St. I.:l\V-‘ reucc and the srtllcincnt of the fishery qucsiion. I have reason to believe that the Canadian Government is a party to this movement. and that a sculeinentofitll points at issue will be iilfcctcd in the course of the summer. Mr Ii S.'l‘rrasui'_i ilwpai’linriit. linsai

{ report. he has scnt‘iu a yhmmmemflry “pm! H‘Q‘l-m)‘ “5 SITUHK- 1.. mar of n newing reci- | WW“! "W12 relations. Ten thousand copies

or [his slippleinent h we been ordered to be :priuicd by t‘ongruss. The Washington Mor- l ning (.‘Itl'ulttrle says that the ri-pui't has created fa very favorable impression in Congress, and . that the Committee of \Vnya and Means have 1 the question under serious consideration. ! ’I'lic Uiimnfrle- idds. “ that the question of

trade with Canada is of no little importance.

countries holding commercial relations with the United Stale-a, anti further that besides iihc question of cuuinicrcial intercourse llilcl‘i‘b’, there is also to he brought up the (question oftlit- fisheries, and the question of ilic free navigation of the St. Lawrence. which the ,Clu'uni'rle says is the natural outlet to the vast llol'lllrit'l‘blt‘i‘n territory of tlic Unite-I'Statcs, to which it is added that the iitiplii'tiiiicc of a sprcdy solution of all these putters can scarcely be cxaggyralcd.——-III. Reporter. ' ,

Tut-1 Jarrs C t.t).\'\'.—-A iii-irut cul‘l’CS‘ pondcnt of the NJ“. Tribune writes of this colony :—

" The famous colony at Jafl‘a. under President Adams. still lives. although to duccd to'about 2.3 persons. - It is not so small. however. that it is not still divided by intestine lcuils.‘ Adams and wife are about to proceed to England ‘> to find re- ci'uits’iiud funds. No doubt they will sue cecd They bavoolrcudy some English members ol the colony, and the English are far inoi'ejnsaiic on the subject ol the Holy Land than Americans. You meet here at every turn sonic halt-cracked man or woman ironi En rland who has come out hire to help fulfil the prophecies ui’tlic Scripture. as he or she interprets them. 'l‘hesu deluded, and often Wealthy, enthu- siasts are legitimate for such rogues as Adams. As far as onc can sue the colony now depends for existence upon such game, for no crops have been sown, and ltliin-c are no apparent means of subsis- ’ twice.

[this Colony emigrated from Maine.]

A Valparaiso exchange says: " Letters i received from liuenos Ayrcs announce that iover 130 ships arc in that port, unable to

obtain cargoes. and that u largo number

loi'tlicni may be shortly exported in Vul- pai‘aiso—un addition that. will be. hailed witli pleasure here. its the mercantile fleet in our bay is now oi the scuiiticst pi'opoi- lions. and rates of freight cor scqucntly l firm.“

ATTACHMENT or lionsns TO cacti OTHER. —Two Ilanovcriuu liorscsliad long served

sistcd in drawing the same gun. and liiid been iiiscperablc companions iii many but- lll’S. One of them was at last killed; and

hitii. Ilc l'elllsutl. however, to cat. and

look iov his companion, sometimes neigh- iug as it to call him. was bestowed upon liitii was of no avail.

he did not notice them; and he shortly af- killed.

at. his po t till llio 26th inst.; and thou.

pcaclnncnt articles in which lie is .ouceru- oil will be again postponed to: his bcnclil.

Stunted—N. Y. Herald.

the Washington ncwsniongcrs. it'Congrcss ivill bury the hatchet. \iitli thc luilurc ol the impeachment. Jolinson~will wash oil punt-c. : What says Old Thad Stci’cnsP—Ucrald. 'l‘lic cxpcnscs of the Abys tion have been at last oil'icially stated. The sum is £5,351,000. proximate only.

altcr his own baggage. sees it. put upon

loo alter a cab.

priest to iorgivc his enemies. replied the dying statesman. “ l'vo nonc

ago."

Prince Arthur. 'ictoria‘s third son, will Woolwicli. this summer. and will be at- tached to the royal cnginccr establishment at Chatluiin. to attain greater proficiency in the lift of War.

The Cape Breton News regrets to learn

is very dull. and. what is equally to be re- grcltcd. that tho prospects of large ship- ments this season is exuccdiugly gloomy mid discouraging.

her by a rclativaabroad,

'I‘wo maiden ladies of New York are now fattening against. ouch [or a wager. one hundred hiul illty ‘pan‘itds being the weight aimed at. coniincs her food and drink to pipe. eggs and slicrry, and the 0th. 1' to sbad.rocs and chocolate.

Quccn Victoria. on recovering from the shock oi lc. i'ning the attempt upon llic lilc oi the Duke of Edinburgh. cxprcsscd a desire to rcspitu tho assassin. it was. huivcvcr. respectfully intimated lohcr that the message to that effect must inevitably arrive tuo into to be of no avail.

A ncw Fish-hook has been invented, the shank ofwliicli, instt-{id of cudng in an. eye. doubles up almost. its entire length, so tbat thencw book looks like a. hair pin with a barbed hook on one shank. This - continua- iion ofthc shank acts "I a lever to turn the hook in the month oftht' fish, and thin Insiirc a catch.

Nit. Rosanna ox Burma—Mr. lleecli- ci- lately announced that he should baptize iit a given time in his church by immer- sion. Ilo stated that if there were any in the congregation who had been sprinkled. and who dulli't’d to be immcrschto would accommodate such all the time named. It a person had been immersed. and wrs iioi satisfied. be was pvt-pared to immerse him again. He saw no reason why Bap— iisin, the same as lhcllord's Slipper.sliould not be rcpciitcd as oltcn its the candidate desired. or his consciu- cc demanded. lic- sidcs his boul loi' sprinkling. Mr. Ilccchcr

together during the Peninsular war. in a German brigade of artillery. 'Ilicy had as-

:iftcr the engagement. the survivor was piquctcd as usual and his food brought to

was constantly turning round his head to All the care that lie was surrounded by other horses. but

tct'ivards died. not luivingoncc tasted lood from the time his former associate was

How IS 11‘ wrrn Sraxrox.—Stanton. as Secretary ol War. we suppose will remain

most likely. the vote upon the scvcral ini-

if the radicals cannot get rid of Johnson they will continue to punish liim willi

A GOOD Tiiir. COMING —Accordiug to

of Hastings lost 1.100.000 on the Durbyr'

s on \\’cdncsday. and committed sui- cide that night. .

' Cincinattl. May 28. The prize fighters McCull and Coburn. were indicted autl scntciiccd to forty day s‘ imprisonment. ‘

London. May 28.

Telegrams have been received. giving .tlic piiytiyulzlrs of a very I‘Ofulldilble'i‘ta"tllh ‘whicli liasjust broken out in the Province

ranking as Canada docs third on lire-list- oil-m- “usnml Turkey. Troops "omeng m.

pidly pushed forward from Constantinople to quell the disorder.

A tvcaty for the mutual protection of naturalized citizens. which the American Minister. Mr. Bancrolt. has been negotia- ting \ iii the Bavarian Government, has been signed.

I’russin has taken the initiative in tlic pi'oposcd general disarmament lly Cillli‘ innud ol' hing William it reduction is to be forthwith made in the land forces oi the kiilgdom.

Paris, May 28.

Marshall Neill. in an oilicial report, do- clai‘cs tlic Cbnsscpot ride the best firearm known. He also states that these guns are now bring niunulacturcd in govurn- nicnt arsenals at the rate of sixteen ,llilll- di'i-d it day. and that all tliu infantry ol'tlic French army are now supplied with them.

_ London. May‘ 28. The grcatcst event. of the your oti the

sum Downs. A vast throng was prc's'cut, business was almost t'lilll‘cly suspended. The Prince of Wales and othcrviualc tucui bi-rs ot the Royal iaiiiily were present. The day was tlt‘liglitlully line and the course was in capital order —Mofe than the usual interest was taken in the race in consequence of the heavy amount ventur ed by the Marquis of Hastings in hacking his horse " Lady Elizabeth" against the field. The race [or the Derby stakes of 500.) sovereigns. each half i'oi'lcit mile and half. tho second horse to receive 10 sove- reigns out of the stakes. there were 263 subscribers, eighteen horses nib. fl,‘ ‘lic race was won by Sir Joseph Hawlcy's ley Cult " lilac Gown.“ llai'on Rothschilde bay colt " King Alfred.“ second. aao'ma Duke of Newcastle's buy colt “Speculum” third; time 2.1“. " ““' , New York. May 28th.

Great. prize fight on the (opts, btfliv-cl'tl McCall and Cobourn. to come 01“")? ' day in Indiana. 'iis pvt-routed by a of both. and holding them to bail.

Gold 301. '

Montreal, MayRS.» ‘

The troops in the garrison are under orders. The soldiers wives at St. John havc been ordered out of barracks. and accommodations for 2,000 troops are being prepared: the hospitals are provided with field piiiinicrs; Government dctcctivcsarc patroliug the li‘onticrs. .

Washington. May 28.

Information has been received here that tho Provisional Government of Crete has decided to convokc a regular Parliament Elections are taking place in all parts of the Island. The members cli-ct will hold their first session at Cilncn, the capital ol Urctc. v- ‘ -

Another brittle took place near Spukin. on the 3d inst.. iti WIlli'Il llic Crctansdi‘nvt‘ the hills from the block liousi. iliicli thi-v had built only recently [or their cntcrtaiii- inciit.

London, May 31. Parliament. on Friday night. adjourned over the Whitsun holidays. or until the 4th ol Jtiiic. \l'hit-Iilouilay will be observed as a holiday in the London Stock Exchange

English Turf took place today an dreslip._

l’cnn-yfviinia. aged 77. ’ Gold market shows little fluctuation. Money easy; Stocks more active; I‘roduci- i'narkels iii'm.

§nmmusido animal.

M Tsunamis. Juifiisés.

No n'otice can be taken oi anonymouacom- intuncations. We must know the names and addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty We cannot undertake to

Sous theorists argue with apparent plausibility that but for that unfur.unatc affair in Paradise. we should now be en- joying a Lnivcrsal holiday instead of earning our bread by the sweat Jl' our brow. th labour seems to be so essen- tial to the happiness of the human family as at present constituted, thatit is almost. impossible to conceive of true enjoyment without it. And we have yet to learn that our first parents spent their time in uninterrupted idlc'ncss. Whatever argu- ‘nicuts may be raised on that point, we are convinced that. pccerding to the pre- sent arrangement of things, a state of activity is iilikc the instinct of nature, the dictate of reason, and the demand of religion. While the mind is susceptible of endless expansion and improvement. by industrious study. it is destructiblc by negligence and inactivity. Excrtioii and exercise beget a vigorous physical constitution-the elastic step and the rosy blush of licalth,—wliilc iiidolcncc and inaction engender disease and disor- ganization. We are born with a princi- pic of honorable ambition implanted in our breasts. that stimulates us to the performance ofdceds. to the accomplish- ment of which no physical suffering or external incentive could I roinpt us. This principle sustains thc discovercrdnventor, and travcllcr. in their arduous and labo~ rious tasks. uslwell as the morg liumblc laborer ‘in his struggle for indcpcldcncc. We are instinctively social and mutually ‘tlcpcndent upon each other. It is ini- poss’iblc for us to live, in the common ae— ccptation of the term, without the aids of society. It has furnished us with the conveniences an;l appliat cos of lite, and in our turn we are under a. moral obliga tion to work for its advancement—to throw in our mite towards completing that great structure of six thousand years growth.

Slniille and cquivocute as we may. still the fact is patent that a state of labor is our destiny; it is interwoven with all to which it is possible either to aspire or to rise. Industry alone can unfold tlic nobilityand grandeur of our nature. “Ii .lunguugc contains one word that should lbc familiar—one sdbjcct we wish to lundcrstand——one end to which ive should be bent—mic blessing we should resolve to make our own—that word.tluit object. that end. that blessing, should be in the broadest sense of the expression. ali/‘c (y’t'nduvlryf' It appeals to us as men. and is the only way by which we can attain to the highest and noblest end oi mr-n. By it we may be great in every

sion pl gant dresses an novelties; also four designs for Summer cloaks. The reading matter is excellent. Ladies send your orders to our Book Store. 317' While passing through different parts of the country during the past week we noticed many farms that had not, as yet, received a seed into them. In a few places the grain could be seen above the ground. but as a general thing every farmer seems behind hand. The grass looks well, and there is every prospect of plenty of hay.