\ 4 ay ah a a 4

— a ae

¥ =

Pa Rigen

eee oes

PEE. “+ eee

oe

2 ome 2m 7% tm q

4 = | ; ‘ Hf j ‘9 : i ii 7 fe a 4 ‘eee:

nat

J

4

See eee a ees — T a ew

neh

¥ 2) a9 ti: h Mac » 1

ib

i ; a i

LOCOMOTI

IN FIFTY YEARS AGO.

—

se

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT

DISASTER. | LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

In these d ys of rapid transit, both on land and water, whea every facility for comfort, convenience and despatch is afforded to the traveller, it may be curious and interesting to fe vert to the turmer modes of locomotion ; and in the following brief sketch, we will take, for instacee, that which prevailed in this part of Canada, at the beginning of the present century.

Reader, just ‘et us take a trip from Quebeo

NEARIY TWO HUNDRED LIVES SUPPOSED 7 HAVE BEEN Lost. ——_ St Louis, Oct 23 Private despatches to the Memphis Packe Compauy, says that the steamer Stonewall wa

) ~ cmmean

FROM EOROPE.

eee ee

t | London, Oct. 26th.

the Mississippi River, about 45 miles from) Moncriet as Lord Advocate of Scotland,

Cairo, and 40 passengers and three of the The Stonewall left here on I

crew were saved,

Lendon, Oct. 27th.

| James Stanfield, M. P., has been appointed ae 3) Secretary to the Treasury vice Mr. Aytoun, and burved this morning near Nelly’s Landiez, on) Mp Gordow replaces the Right Honorable James |

is reported thet a widespread conspiracy

to Montreal. have the choi water conveyar the river St. Montreal, cous each with roug! ed by a French to six. of the sa: fair we my | ecurse of two « ever, prove cor be a week or ti a tedicus voyag mit of such del: stables, in Aun the stuge coac! the morni: g sonorous Hotes and she rat'ling door of our res

strapped on the

are comfortal Crack goes the four fine bay I reach St Agus whe® we chan: comfortable in tabie, and part meat, €gvs, coa and tea. UHavi repast, we are coach, and off w steeds. Lhe re @xce liens order; turnpike roads.

we pass, is ia d

whicl fashion of the in newly mown ha

for farms

grance,— the in x ged in gathe

It is midsummer time, and we e of proceeding by land or «. The craft then plying on awrence between Quebee and ted of sehconers and sioons, ly-fitted up eabins, command- Canadian, with a crew of four ne nationality. Uf the wind is ssibly reach Mv: ntreal in the ‘three days; should it, how- rary, orcalm weather, we may i days on the passaze—rather —sc, as our time will not ad- ¥, we will go to Cady’s Livery sireet, and book our names for which leaves at sx o clock in Afer our night’s repose, the t a tin horn sounds in car ears, wheels come to a stop at the ence. The luggage is safely back of the stage, and ne enscorsed in the coach. driver's whip, and off start rses at a rapid pace, till we i, fifteen miles from Quebec horses ; aud entering a neat , Sit down to a cleanly-laid ke of a hearty breakfast of » sweet bre ad, toast, butter, ¢ dene ample justice to our mmoned to our places in the go again with four fine tresh

i is very even, and kept in|

atenost equal to vur present country through which ut in narrow strips of lard are cultivated after the rude abitants of that period. The sends forth its pleasant fra- 1 and women are busily en- ug the stuck for the season;

lhe

Tuesday for New Orleans, with 180 cabin and | has been discovered in Turks y. deck passengers on board From the d’spateh | of persons received it is inferred that all those above the | &ttherities number mentioued are lost. munition seized,

St. Louis, Oct. 28 —Mr. Phelps, a planter | of Shreavesport, La, has arrived here from this hone the wreck of the Storvewall, and furnishes the | 71,4 :hreatened disturbance bas not been made,

, following brief particulars of the tervibie dis- | aiid no dis'urbance whatever bas occurred, aster to that boat. The boat caught fire at) The Emperor went out this afternoon in ap half-past six Wedn« sday evening, ata p int a open carriage, and drove thieugh some of the

little below Neeley’s Landing, and twenty-five principal streets. milea below St Louis, froma cardle which the |

|deck hands had while they were engaged in bs decoierted playing cards. The Stonewall was ran on a| . og

sand bar, the pilot suppcsing that the pis-| Consols 934. Liverpool Markets firm; Corn sengers could wade as* ore.

At the end of the 30 pier there was a large slough, and the reason | i that the large number were drowned was that ‘the bout was :an on the bar but two feet, and ly adupted a resolution expressing regret at Mey the shallowcst po‘nt about her had five or six | Gladstone's refusal to release the Fenian prison- ifeet of water. She had so much hay on (ers, and deciariug their determination lo coutinue board that she burned like tinder, and all the | the agitation, and to form lvcal associations attempts to extinguish the fiie were without | throughout the country. : ee avail Paris, Oct, 27th, evening. The Bell of Memphis came up at half-past | Pare continues tranquil, aud apprehensions ot nine o'clock, three hours after the accident, | “" outbreak we subsided. The Ewperur bas : “a | returned to Compeigne, and rendered all the assistance possible. Out} of 252, passengers and crew, only thirty-nine ‘ae kuown to be saved. The last seen of |} Cant. Scott he was fleating down stream on aleg The pecple at Neeley’s Landing saw a light and attempted to assist the unfcitunate Ove man saved sixteen nersons | with a skiff. And had it uct been for their help A gentleman from |

Paris, Oct. 26th—6, p.m

London, Oct. 27. | George Peabody ix seriously ill and his recovery

* 3d

The Dublin Amnesty Association, at a business

}

Linden, Oct 30. marke.s thronghout

| Consols Weather Britain

The Tires bas an editorial in approval of Seeretay Deutwell’s advocacy of paying the National debt iv eetd

The remains of the late Eari Derby were in- terred at Knowsley yesterday without ceremony

George Peabody’s health is shghtly improved The QQueen has expressed much interest m his condi k n,

( . 9245 cold aud

Liverpool

frosty Great

| assenvers,

lall would have been lost. | Pudueah, Ky , swam ashore with a lady on j his back, and at her entreety returned to save |her child. While swimming ashore he was | grasped by a drowni: g man and was compc'- iled to shake him off in order to save himself. | One man was taken from the wreck go badly

London, Nov, 7 evening. A royal decree has been promulgated appoint ing the 10ih of Neven.ber as a day of fasting and prayer.

implicated have been made by the! and @ large amount of arws and am-

The city bar remaiped perieetly tranquil up to

meetirg beld in that ciry last evening, unanimous |

steady. |

— e — whi peas, &e., promise &| hupned that he died as soon as he reached the |

a 4 my ; while my little — | shore. Capt Dandy of Shreveport La., was

dort flowers at \ mn a e

adorued with flo — > ; the house, yields jsaved. There were 8&9 cabin passengers and €tao.e vod,

the nece ssary ve attire of the | their home-spu rowje— the w petticoa‘s—and a@ curious group pay a respectful This novel sce cence; but on, Point-aux-Trem! horses takes pla on brings us to provided with a the hostess in the which forms such

. The grotesque | 49 sbitants—the men clad with| etoffe du peys and bonnet | men in their blue-striped | i half-dressed urchins—form

ay “ase } } ; ° ° as they cease their labor to) 1.4 Dennis Long, the latter of Louisville, and obeisance to the passers by

; |was valued at $45,000, insured for $30,900 forms a pleasant reminis-

Dn we’ fe iving ay ' . 0 ’ £0, ai aoe néxt at 270 cattle horses and mules. [They were it- . Ww t r enenc | ‘ > 4 ; ; es, 7 oe — oo ne jsured. Capt. Shaw had stopped off this trip, e; and filtee » ; i : : ;

SSNeee GNSS FUrENCr | and Capt. Tom Scott was in command of the Jeschambault, where we are bos

7 | boat.

ubstantial dinner, served by | poute ard respectful manuer ; a conspicuous aad inicrest- |

ot the crew. There were quite a number of jadies on board, and all are suppcsed to be lost except ore, Fulkerson. The pilot and

SNCTHER ACCCUNT.

A Chicago special from Carbord:le, H.,

Ing charactesistic of these worthy people. The | says that the steamer Stonewall, which i ft Se. | next stopping places, each fifteen miles dis-| Louis Tuesday evening for New Orleans

tanee, are St. Ains, Cap Sante, Champlain, | heavily laden with passengers and horses, mules, and Three Rive 3s, where we remain for the! hay and other freight generally, took fire last night at Ostrom’s Hotel, far famed in those | night whea near Neeley’s Lacding, and despite days for its e.-mi{ort, convenience, and sump-} ail the efforts to save her she burned to the tuous fare, aud tl port'y, hospitable landiads, water's edge. who so ably presided Over ns affairs. The} effort was made to land, but the steamer was so town of Three livers is situated ninety miles | heavily laden that she could not be brought distant—} alf-way hetween Montreal and Que- | nearer than ove hundred yards from the shore. bee—on the continence of the rivers St.| General confusion and - terror prevailed. Maurice and St. Lawrence, and was at that time Quite a flourishing place, being the depot for the sale of the pioducts of the Eastern Townships ; but 1 be course of this traffic has been diverted into other directions. It however, destine: when the St. Mu

jand children. rapidity. Some of the men sprang into the *water and attempted to reach the shore by swimming; nearly all of these were lost

is, to become a rising town irice district is fully opened up. But to return to our travels. Called | from our slumber» at an early hour to partake of a hearty break fast—fine fresh fish forming one of the most attractive dishes—we are again seated in ovr coach, and, with four noble steeds, we continue our journey to Montreal, changing horses every fitteen miles, at Point du Lac, Masquino: ge, L’ Assumption, Berthier, and Lavaltrie. grey horses brony ht our coach into Montreal which was driven up in fine dashing style.—- New Dominion Monthly, for November.

tained wus thrown into the water, ard to

ot life. Steamer Belle of Memphis, Captain Crane, on her way to St. Louis, reached the scene during the tire and pieked up from the | water all that aie Known to be saved. The | pilot Engineer Stolker, carpenter and thirty- ' four passengers are known to be saved. The

| hands and many passengers were Icst; a!so the cattle and other freight on

ek a ae Shore from exposion in the water. Taere | was no explosion. All of the women and THE FIRE SEIP OF BAY CHALEUR. | children were lost, nearly, if not all, being

| burned to death,

The Bathurst correspondent of the St.| The conduct of the officers and pass ncers John News relaies the following strang:' is said to baye been heroic. Such an ap- phenomenon, witnessed by him on the shore of | paling scene Las not been witnessed on the the Bay Chaleur e few evenings since :— | Miss.ssippi for many years. The saved were

** And while I sat and watched, a strange | kindly cared fur by the cflicers of the ** Belle noise broke the siillness and a notable sight) of Memphis,’’ and were carrid to St Louis. engaged my vision. It seemed a fitting sequel | eee to the wonderous atmospheric phenomenon lI) “Pur More Money sto Ir.”—It is said had lately witnessed. For whereas I had| that many years ago the Proprietor of the scanned the whole horizon only a moment) American Agriculturist asked a fricud of his, an previous, and not so much as a speck was to| old experievecd Publisher, how be should _— be seen on the g!.asy area, lo! there now ap-| mute the wellare of his bag need ames sone? peared — broad off the shore — a noble ship remarks, to the effect that ree a ae with all sails set, | iong run patronize that journal which really con breath of air was stirring

moying stately though not a| was to mea mystery, and while I] strove to

-——@> oc QP oe

Sautehe gat these | tains the most valuable reading matter, and that - | the only way to secure this was to spare nolabeor jor expense in obtaimrg the begt wen and the

solve the dark and! kuctty problem, a fire-ball | best information his money would bny, tos friend |

was seen to burst, izhting the ship from stem | closed by saying he would sum up bis advice as to stern, from truck to water line, showing | to the way to make the American Agriculturist every rope and bot and bleck as distinet'y a3} the beet and most popular paper in the country though it were j) broad day-light and eye) anaes three beads, viz: “det. “ Put looker-on were within speaking distance of the | iate it.—2ud Put more money into tt.—sd Put helmsman. Atti of the ship becar

e aglow with light, as seen | have been followed, No other monthly jotrva

through the gaping port-holes from which a} °" Magazine is got np at gr aterexpenae of lobo |

aud weuey than the Agriculiurist, Every pag

vs “ . , n hundred cannon frewned, and a bundred sbows thie. It fe beautiful, pleasing. and instruc

pune ranged their dreadtul engines of des- aa Engravings cost about $1900 in eacl ruction. uuinber,

It was a weird sight, and fea: ful withal! | jytiy prepared reading watter, abounding in in For I presently saw by the red light which | formation useful to all classes, whether in City streamed throngh the open ports and danced) Village or Country, A large torce of the best along the quiet waters, that spectral forms | practical meu and women are constantly employ stood behind the guns and ekeleton hands|ed in gathering, and sitting, and condensing grasped the lighted port fire, waiting for the | nlermatiun Yet while prepared at a cost word to fire, which never came. exceeding that of the $4 and ZS magazines, the

And while I looked and trembled, the light | Ametiesa Agriculturist, ven te a. aid began to fade at | PAlrowage i enjoys, is supplied at Sl SO pe:

; : aed ‘ ‘ : F a i Rope rt > = aa annum, or tour copies for $5, and at still less to ang spar were lost to signt. — Aud those subscribing now get the

great | | “tub look ; ; oe ee » Oo | large Clubs. ; black hull was _ ile, rog king to and fro like | paver trom the date of subscription to the ead of some monster of the deep is the agonies of | I~70 at the price of a year. We advise all our

death, and settling deep and deeper in the| -caders to avail themselves of the opportunity, | They will find it a good in- |

darkening water; while 1 rubbed my eyes | aud subscribe now and wondered but blessed tng stars, for what! vestment. The Publishess are ORANGE JU DD I d seen could be nothing less than a life-like | & Co,, 245 Broadway, N. Y. City. vision of a fiequ. nt visitor of our northern — ——__ ~~ — —- waters, which many a stout fisherman had us | We learn from the Pall Mail Gaxette that sured me he had seen with his own eyes. | many answers dave been received to che Ca- None are bold enough to board the stranger, lenlar Letter, addressed to Uolonial Govern- whose appearance is said to portend a storm, | ments by Messers. Youl. Blaine a: d Savell, and she is kuow» along the coast as ‘* The] and that a large body of Deiegates mav be ¢x- fireship of the Ba; Ci aleu.” | pected at the proposed Conference. The same | authority tells us that an influential committee OT ae, “ae zi {has been formed in Lendon to make the neces- Kk. R. RK. | eary erranzements, ad that Lord Bury has

RADWAYS REGULATING PILLS | «zre« d to become its chairman, on conditions

carpenter are the only ones of the crew saved. | ; ; . oe i et pre ae mas ‘ a lin a disgraceful figh! concession was, it is alleged, that it was not The Stonewall was owned by Capt Johu Shaw | °°"6 ae e

When the fire broke out every |

There were 200 cabin and deck passengers on | | board, quite a number of whom were women | The flames spread with great |

Every conceivable object that could be ob-|

| these the passengers clung with the tenacity |

(rom the latter place, four| captain, the clerks and other officers and deck

bourd. A (number of persons died after reaching the |

“ Put mondy |

same moment the interior | some more money into it.’—That advice seems to '

ts simple pages are filled with care. |

‘fhe deeree refers to the great religious move-

Colonies, you wight, with much propriety, have been dubbed Sir Jue Spudeen, Postmaster in the | bueh ot Lot Thies policy new propound~ ed would have stationed the Post Office in yous hewn cabin, and secured stability to the Govern | ment, and would at the same time, have evinced ‘a generous ard juat acknowledgement of your valuable public services and political etrength, Well may I write, ** Whom the Gods intend to destroy they first make wad’

Sensible of the vejations indifference and negleet you have felt,and fearing that neither

emer nan

k all this, however, Victor Emmanuel is

IMPORTANT DESPATCHES

ood seein

THE SHOOTING MATCH,

We are much gratified to nee ti result | Shootig Mateh, which took plice some acc ut Kensington. The day was anusynt} 6 und opinions were entertained that no high oats would be made, however, it turued vat hee os the

reverse, for when the last shot w

only reaping what he sowed. When the The following important despatches sufficient-

a rif j i ‘ , he

©. Marshal Radetzky were driving jy explain their own import, and show how 4 forces of ss | id ensemanle a his | British Goverbment regards the Confederation before them the shatte lof the British North American Colonies,

father’s army, and the doom of the Lom | copy—Camada. No, 165

bardo-Venetian provinces was, for the time, | The Secretary of State to the Governor-General, sealed, Charles AVbert saw that to rule asa *” DownIne STREET. monarch for his people’s good, was to set 16th August, 1809.

White came out with 36 poivts Mr, Mr, 33, and Messre. Pickard and Hour seoved 32 With respectively. This shooting reflects yreat a

our Volunteers the more so when we consider

|your influence nor my regret can reverse the i wrongs you have alleged, yet I sincerely believe

i$ balm um Gilead " and a cerate for the sore, I} therefore respectfully pray pertoission to pres | scribe the neostrum, The Post now pressing | upon your brain, and the beam w hich you observe | in the eyes of the Rulers might,it ie just possible, |

medium, producing assuming the biliary infuences as being present | in you, A remedy agaiet these is at hand; the specific at your diposal; the panacea within your reach, You bave but to imbibe a few doses of BR. K. R.. te secure dislodgment of the | pernicious elements, and a return to

mental vision, and an improved state of mind.

Yours sincerely, BADGER, i

Nov, 5, 1859

|

Ghe Cramer.

Charlottetown, November 8, i869 |

Lr the convulsions of nature on this side of ithe Atlantic are spreading alarm, men in Europe are looking forward with uneasiness

Spain |

ito ensuing political conmotions. is in actual revolt, and though assurances of suppression have been repeatedly made | by the Government, the contest still rages. | France is disturbed: chagrin, disappoint- ment, restlessness, violent currents through certain sections | of the population, The Ultra Radicals | think that the nation at large, and they

met which now agitates Europe, and calls on the peeple to potition for divine guidance and} provection,

A recent meeting at Limerick, called to dis | cuss the laud question, was broken up by a mob |

of Fenian sympothizers; the whole affairs ending |

Lu.den, Now. 2 | i|

Tte of Frankfort, Wiesbaden ane

j : cities Mazenee, wih |

the night of the 3iet ull. and yesterday morning. | Madrid, Nov 2.

The prospect of agreeinent in the Cortes or ithe chvice of a King iwproves. It is now known {that I41 deputies are pledged to vote for the | Duke of Geuoa,

| FROM TUE } pet Toron‘a Oct 2th,

Abcut four inches of snew tell bere this worn- ing points North ard Weet, about iwe feet of snow have fallen, and it ws still snowing. Along the lines of the Great Western a@ d Grand Trunk

Kuilways the fail was very light, aud railway | sider the propriety of retracing his steps.

cou unication is vet interrupted, Ottawa, Oct 29

The Demiuion Cabinet bas beeu reconsiructed asf ikows:—

Premier and Mivister of Justice—Sir Juha A | MeDonald. | Minister of Miltia—Sir George E. Cartier. Minister of Finance—sir Fraucis Uichs. Mis.ister of Customs—Hon. 8. L. Lilley, Public Works — How H. L

| Minister vt

Langevin Miister ot Inland Revenues—Hon, C. Dun-

kin.

| Minister of Marine and Fisheries —Hon. Pete:

| Mitchell,

| Minister of Agriculture and Statistics—Hon

i Joho Ro Benson

| Seereiary of State for the Prevince—Hon

| Joseph Howe,

Secretary of State for Canada — Hen, Alex

ander Campbell.

Keeeiver Genera!—Hon E Kenny.

President of the Couneil—tton, JC. Chapais

| Ot these thi teen Cabimiet Offices, five are filled thea Outarie, four trou Quebec, twe from

| New Brunswick, aud two frou. Nova Scotia.

| A communication from Earl Granville to Sin

jJobu Yourg. says that the English Government 3 ib faver of uniting British Co umbia to the

iNew Dominion,

FROM THE STATES.

| alesis \daries of freedom. DOMINION.

At Waikerton, Port Elgin, and other| has made such use of its recently-acquired

}

He is accused of the most unworthy motives:

by the Imperial act in postponing the | meeting of the Assembly. The newly- |

. . . | conceded liberties are represented as im-|

perilled, Vague and ill-defined as the

without a’ motive, it was left so. No one

the surrounding ceuntry in each | C82 command clearer language than Na- . . a. + . ° . 7 | . . | She bad about 800 tons of freight, including | case were visited by shocks of earthquake during | poleon, when clearness suits him; no one

can warp his sentiments in more tantalizing dubiety — to be clarified by after-thought

| with explanations which eat into the very |

ecre of privileges and straiten the boun- Men expected their political horizon was to be enlarged, and are in wrath at the thought of Imperialism ) Still obstructing their vision. The

} Press Bae ° liberty as might well make a Ruler more y g

}impetuous than Napoleon pause, and con-

the meetings of the Corps Legislatift purposely,

reproached with having postponed

to provoke the ultra-Radicals, and induce their leaders to giye such yent to their ir- ritation as will bring them within easy | reach of the executive. Evidences of great | crimes are represented as devices to turn |away attention from the action of his Gov- ernment. His bodily infirmities are brought | coarsely before the public, and gratitude

This is The de- termination of the opposition party may be estimated from the that Victer Hugo, Louis Blane, and others of a like temperament, are to offer themselves

expressed that he is not immortal, surely not liberty but license.

announcement

as candidates at the supplementary elections. Meanwhile the discontented Deputies an- nounced iheir determination to assemble on the day fixed originally for opening the Chambers. But Victor Huge, it seems, has said no; the hour of Revolution has not yet arrived — when it does arrive he will

New York, Oct, 28

Exchange dull at 109% Gold 1214.

A udal wave of a great rarihquake supposed | to bave taken place somewhere on the Pacific | | Ocean Was registered at the Coast Survey Office in San Fiancieveo on Friday last.

The eld Dutch Church and two large stores

jcorner Fulten and Wiliam streets, New York were destroyed by fire yesterday 5 juss quarter of a millon Gullars

New York, Oct 28. Brig © Potosi” wiich armved this von irom | Nassau brings seven of the erew of the wrecked brig * M. J. Guddard,” of Si. John, N. B. Gold 1293 Muney easy. New York, Nov. 1. Capt. Higgins and the otber «fileers of the steamer “ Cuba’? except seven, have been dis- cha: ged tow cuctudy? New York, Nov 2 The Beard of D-reeters in Civcinatti, Chio, ‘has voted to exclude the Bible trom Public Schools 22 to 13,

CORRESPONDENCE,

~ Fok tus EXamincn. Dear Joe,

I have read with attention your letter on the subject of a postal grievanee, and sympathise ; Wh you in the mental and maerial disturbances iwh.ch you have experienced in that momentous }matter of complaint, Indeed my miad has bees jgreatly exercised tor you and against the siniting | Rulers, whose unpardonable errors have touched lthe keen sensibilities of your cultivated mind; evoked your detestation of Injustice, and evulved jthe piereing ire, aud stern devouncement of | wrong recorded, as witb a pen of steel, in your | sbure-reterred to letter of high itellectual aud }moral merit. ‘Tbe disposition or placement ot fy Pest Office, in which you bad not been consult. Jed, at a point of inconvenient distance from your lownu door, Were grave mistakes, aud not only just causes vf compart in your weil digestea view of justice, but alsu were disrespectful to lyou persovally, and to your public positon and | svcial standing, as a leading Mlector of large in ifuenes and conventional mark, in a batmies | among the green woods of Lot + Permit line here. episadically, to exprese an idca ot the effects which the grievances under view, at first

Are composed of V vaenv), free from

ithat the Royal Colomal 8: ciety should take |

evetable Extracts (prepared in | il inert, crude, or irrilating

sflusi bad upon yeur mind and ueryous system

the management of the Couzress, if it elected || have fancied that the first Knowledge of the

aubstaneces. The first dose commences its work of part ing t the system ail acrimonious and corrupt bamors. One Pill, taken to hours before dinner, will create a good appetite and insure a healthy di

gestion, BI L E

Bile on the Stomach wil! be eliminated by one dose of the Pills—say from four to six in number, When the Liver is iv a torpid state, nothiug can be betier than Radv ay'’s Kefulating Pills, They purge easily, are nuld in operation, and whew takeu are perfectly tusteless, beiug coated wit gum. They are recommended forthe cure of al! disorders of the stomach, Liver Kiduess, Nervous Diseases, Ludigestion, Dyspepsia Bilionsness, Biljous Fever, lutla :mation of the Bowels, Piles, and symptoms sesuiting from Disorders of the Di gestive orguus.

THE AGED

Suffer from Costiveuess und Paralysis of the Bowels aud may bave to use injections] to keep the bowels open. Tuke 2to4 of tadway’s Pills everw night; imafow weeks the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, &e., will be restored to sound healt wud strength—a rey lar discharye from the bowels will be secured dail).

pee Dr. Radway » Almanac. Drugyicts.

ito do so, and that whatever action might be |

sa; }, | ; . ‘iug the blood, regulating the liver, cleans-| taken should be as far as possible in conceit | poyenent assimilyting, in mimacure, to the earth stomach and intestines, und parging from |

with Her Majesty’s Government The Joint | Sectaries are said to have agreed to this. seid illic Ninety-four young Canadians on their way to join the Pontifical Army have met witha must cordial reception in the city of Rouen. ihe volanteers belonged nearly all to families of Norman origin, and their welcome was in consequence enthusiastic.

FEVER AND AGUE, BILIOUS FEVER, /PAINS IN THE BACK AND LIMBs,

There is no Remedy yet discoceved that bas been were suceessiulin curing these complaints ibau PERRY DAVIs’ PAIN - RiLLER. For a sudden Cold, it is aluiyat aspecific. Rheumatic and Neuralgie Affectiogs give way to it when all other remedies have failed. It is

R. RB. R. sold by | eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE, aad by

| being kept ready for immediate resort in eases of accident or sudden attack of disease will save

4 A case of chronic :

—— —eere--—— : j many an hour of suffering and many 4 dollar ip

DEAT LTO WORMS. time and doctors’ bills,

Among the many preparations to be found on duld by all Draggists. BEWARE OF [MITATIONS,

e shelves of Druy-stores for relieving chiidren | Vhose troubdlesom. and irritating companious— | Price: 15, 25 and 50 ets per bottle.

Worms, we are sure none will be tound a0!

efiective as ** Warson's Schol<dion’—a new

* remedy, advertised o our columns this evening, |

and ove that may i relied on Mothers! try | , Montreal. it, tis about the mest wholesome Candy you, W.R. Watsca, Agrnt, Charlottetown.

P| ean give your little ones, 3m

_ ~~ <8- eo

Tug Sux or Mepicine Dr. Movse’e Invia

veatoutiom of anasual severi- | #0°T ee oe aaree bee disease

“ jun" ini » ig vet thie medicine. Gradually bur surely it wily

mY See 4 Oates aaa caels | eradicate the areds of diseuses, aad by rewevin the broust of the sufferer, and ap- | the cause render sickness impossil:le.

ft.e breast bone, Get the “Rescue of Tulu Almanac.”

tL <eybe"

| BRERRY DAVIS & SQN, Proprietors, |

wrongs ufleted produced a shock in “your clay

jquake whose vibrations veeeatly grumblingly spook our spot ol terra firma; and thus Wuew tie lautmal disturbauecs were upou you, the electric i Vibrations of the earthen socket which has the ‘hwver to bold your immortal candle, produced moweptary gutteral grumblings and other discor- dant svunds, and these, having subsided, were ollewed by electric vivification of your expansive brain, aud doubtless coutrivuted the sparkling diction, logical clearness, admiratle perspicuity jand geatlemanly exposition of grievances which pervade ayd adorn your amiable chapter, os tens-bly written on a Post Office This imme. diately brings me back to the refrain of your letter — the burden of your classie prose. You, however, in that model effusion, pave, un- fortunately for the cause of right and justice, cast your pearls upon a shore where they are erteemed a% merely common pebbles, and un worthy of wotice by eur political lapadaries and ewinent statesmen, Whose scientific skdl and political accumen have failed to discoyer a gem in the poltical Joe. The honest fact 1s, your light is in eclipse to the eyes of the Rulers; they can look upon you tinassisted by smoked glass, }and gaze unwinking upon the unsbrouded glow lef your luminosity, ‘These obtuse Ru'ers smile dat the living huht of Lot and have laughed at the eontortions of the worm twirling around the misplaced Post. 1 deplore the leaden stu-| pidity of those sitters in high places, and lament } their bhed and stolid indifference to the elaims, jeapabiltties, ard public influence aud power iu- }corporatea withon jourselt, :

The action taken in the Post Office matter was junwise and inseloic, and at decidedly has inn- petilled Lie existener of the Government,aithough | ithe “able aen"’ doe not see the fatal bik on, | whieh they now stand, aod totter to the fall hander your djapleasure Had the “ able men” uadersteod their true positien and policy, you would base been the recipient of the office and ph.al of oil against troubled waters. And, wmore-

speak. To this, perhaps, is to be attributed the fact that the 26th ult. passed over, Paris remained tranquil.

and The Emperor was, however, not unprepared, even though Victor Hugo had not uttered his emphatic | negative, and the chagrined Deputies had carried out their threat of mesting whether the Government attended or not. was filled with troops.

Paris This says much: for Paris does not now offer to insurrection the advantageous field it once did. To beautify was not the only object of the recent changes in that city. The military engineer had perhaps a little more to de with the plans than the civil architect. The Emperer has ever shown himself equal to the greatest emergencies, and it may be presumed, that whatever future exigencies may arise, his tact will not forsake him.

An external cause of uneasiness to Napo- leon,may possibly arise from the eventuality of a member of the House of Orleans being elected to fill the Spanish throne. Diplo- macy, however, can easily overcome this difficulty, General Prim, when on his visit to Paris to offer thanksgivings for the past, would hardly neglect to consult the oracle of the Tuilleries regarding the future.

The condition of the kingdom of Italy is deplorable: a burcen to itself, and a fruit- ful cause of anxiety to its neighbors. Year after year the malady grows. ‘Taxation is stretched to its most oppressive limits: still the national deficit increases. Mazzinian societies, whose first aim is the overthrow of kings, plot rebellion openly. When the lethargic Government, in self-preservation, would call the conspirators to account, the . societies have only to say, beware—the grip of the legal official relaxes, and the culprit is restored to liberty with honor. There is something weak to imbecility, in the Gov- ernment which can be diverted from its purpose by the scowl of Garibaldi.

Could the blood of those who opposed the establishment of the Kingdom of Italy have cemented its foundations, we would not now behold it in the degrading impotency to which it is reduced. In what used to be the Kingdom of Naples, in less than six years, more than twenty-five thousand per- sons have suffered death for political offen- ces. The carnage goes on still. A few months ago 58 persons, from the age of 21 to 74, who had been imprisoned on political charges, were shot down as they left their places of confinement, after having been de- clared innocent. A member of the Chamber of Deputies, stood up in his place in the Chamber, and, after reading out the names of the murdered men, asked the Minister of Justice for an explanation. The official took the list, and there the matter ended. This occurred on the 10th of June last. When such things can be proposed for en- quiry in the Senate House of a nation, and the Minister of Justice shrugs his shoulders in despondent helplessness, we are tempted to regard the Black Hole of Calcutta, and the valley of Gleaco, with a degree less of

vver, 10 there days of distribution of tiles in the ;

iii

horror for the atrocities there perpetrated,

| emall and ansatisfactory interest ow the

himself in antagonism to the violent coun- Sin,—I tranemit to you herewith a copy of 4) take in their welfare, We. & : ihe rune lie who eae him, and advised despatch I have addressed to the Governor of the raaich, in the “ Patriot be wspuper, of tt

c : § . se a

Several arrests) ie ease is within the province of care, and | him for their own ends. He resigned his being in wy mind satisfied that for you there is | place to his son.

slave.

The interest which a people feels in its institutions can generally be me wsured, with clear tolerable correctness, from the manner in

which they exercise their electoral franchise. If this be so, the statistics of the latest Italian

elections are far from encouraging. Bo-

|logna, with 8,260 electors, sent to the urns

1.721: Frevisco, with 1,623, sent 451. In Turin only afew voted, and in Genoa none at all. In Florence, the seat of the Govern- ment, 800 votes were given, out of an eléctoral roll numbering 8,120. With such figures before us, it is not too much to as- sert that the present political institutions of Italy, are very little cared for by the in- habitants.

Among the Secret Societies of Italy, it is no longer a question, whether the throne is to stand or fall. Its fall is decreed. The

dissatisfaction, run in | Westion hinges only on how it is to fall. | British possrasions on the North American Con-

Shall it be by cunning, by betrayal, plot and quiet conspiracy, and all the other arts

for which the sect is so illustrious—or shall | this single colony sheuld be excluded from the | jured, but not seriousiy,

Since then, year after lyear, the Mazzinian sects have been ap- proaching closer to the throne, till, at the present moment, some of its chief advisers be seen by you through @ distorted or bilious are men, who, for grave political offences, hallscations of the brain and |have had to wear the chain of the galley-

j j j ‘oO mi bat the