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\ WEEKLY: JOURNAL OF POLIEICS, “LITERATURE: AND: NEWS,

—+t<=2— * ~+-

“This is true Libertw, when Ereebo

VOL.XVhLJ 1, RENFREW HOUSE,

LIVERPOOL HOUSE!

49° rat & winter, {MRR D2RAUY & syaue Pree 2 - nanan

WILLIAM FULL is taste from

EP's Beeetvp Fall & Winter Stock

Great George Street.

senecmaatinencilly ? I ther arrivais, taeir

y various arrivals,

PPLY of British and Foreign OF MERCHANDIZE, GERERAL PERE HANDITE which is now offere to the Pablic, t Q Wholesale aud Retail, comprising the usnal variety of Staple and Fane) : gcse $0 tai al ai WF lal At the Lowest Prices for Casa. DRY GOODS,

The Stock ia well selected, and includes the

Hardware,

titual variety of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

Groceries,

Ladies’ Furs ’

IN - ‘ DRESS GOODS, Skeleton Skirts, COBURGS ' os es emma Mens and Rove’ Fur and Cloth CAPS, MERINOS, Boyts, Shoes and Rubbers, WINCIES, Ladies’ and Geuts’ Felt OVER BOOTS, ALPACAS Canadian MOCCASINS, and MANTLES seal SNOW BOOTS, &c. &e

MANTLE CLOTHS, WHITNEYS BEAVERS, READY-MADE CLOTHING of all deseriptions

Which they offer at the lowest remuverative prices

FOR CASII.

Charlottetown, Nov. 20, 1865

~ ‘Wow Landing,

Cotton Croods,

in

GREY COTTON. WX Sehr. Vincent, from QUEBEC—| White Doe 4 425 Bbla. No. 1 spf. CANADA FLOUR, fehoice brands Striped De ae we “ : : ~,° 25 lib) NMLAL SCARLET FLANNEL aay ea reg AL, Witte ve. 42 his PORTER, Panes yo 13 Qv. Caske Upper Canada (Toddy) Ladies’ tiat« & Bonnets, Whiskey. .. : Featl ers. blowers, 1% Cases Chav payne, Gives, Ribbons, 40 Causes Brandy, SHAWLS =) Boxes Qnre ec Soap. SCARFS, 1 Cuse Cigurs, (5 millo}, very choice. &o, he. Ke —- In Store, ALSO, 200 Bbls. Am. FLOUR, , » CONG . fuacevada SUGAR anc Juv do Cornmeal, Prime ¢ ONGO TEA. Mu vada SUGAR an }50 Sidea Sole Leather,

MOLASSEA, Raisins, Currants, Soap,

10 Boxes Tobuceo, (Washington) 10's,

Leather, av Ac 70 Bays Liverpool Salt, “4 20 Bois. Coul Yar, At TVYhomas’s Old Stand, 10. do Pited (GREAT GEORGE STREET.) ee ae ie WILLIAM FULL. Spirits. Noe. 0, 186% eile ak 4 Hhds. Hennessy’s Dark Brandy, i 4 a ma 4 de Do Pule lie g " 9 Qr Casks Do (Pale and dark 1500 Cords Hemlock Bark) = 3¢.ce"hy,_{isgete

15 Pan. Strong Spirits—kKUM, I pau. Bourbon Whiskey (Kentucky)

ALSO, 150 Qtls. Codfish.

WANTED AT THE CITY TANNERY. | MPPEN DERS will be received at the Offe:

Wh day of

: ‘ . ¢ sulacriber, unt the od

“t for

mM AR 4 — . nn persons w | . Sen To arrive at Georget wn, from B ston — u ortion of the above coe p et to } ae ii c . re “ Fender will bevreceived for a less qnantity 429 Lbla. Extra State and Sap. FLOUR. than Thirty Cords, aed. moll cases. wood security For sale by will be reqture d for the fulfilment of the contract J ROBERTS E°KART

$ k f

WB

“1

vA y a Chitown. Jan ¥. 1266 DAWSON. Peake 's Brick Buildings, Water Street hitown, Ja )

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. -

PUBLIC. j

Charlottetown,

Dewi cul ae Dee 28, P8685 ¢ isl rw sil (other adv ont)

SHEEPSKIN COATS. ECELVED on Consienment— 1 Bate Sheepskin CVERCOATS,

Just the thing

1 18A5

NOTICE TO THE

F YOU WANT Gt

aud STOVES wcaanasten

pletme exall at Dopo'«s Beimcn Stroce

wow selling cheaper than ever, aml pnrehase frou DODD & ROGERS.

rw isl ow

OD STOVES

te vive sutietn

tor the season. + we ed | ao BP APPLES! APPLES! : Fo ARRIVE. ex Sebr. Spray. from HALIFAX, Nova Seotia— 50 Bbhla. RUSSET APPLES. For sale tow from the Wharf, by

Tec. 4, 1865 J.B. CARVELL.

TOBACCO! TOBACCO! T° ARRIVE ex Schr. Lola Montez, trom BOSTON— 20 Boxes TOBACCO. 4, 1865 J. 8. CARVELUL.

etian. | Tee ine We are

Dec. 2a. 1865.

YARMOUTH IMPROVED STOVES.

FHEYEE subseriber has thie week received from the Puetury, a fall and complete cargo i of those celebrated Cook, Box and Pranktin <rgy Tere } Ne} | Oy he s, e “Blne Wave’ These STOVES caunnet be beat for Durability. Neatneses aad Economy,

end are the ouly Stoves imporred here that vive gener sutisfuction, and are now efttered for sale

Low for Cash, Merchantnble Produce, or Twelve months’ credit on approved : Notes,

UD A good Assortment of Fall and Winfer Goods RK, J. CLARKE, ‘ a ¢ Orwell Cheap Store TOBACCO! > =~ BOXHS Uavendizsh TORACCO. o WILLEAM POTTY,

Dec (nee fh Sqnare

CITY TANNERY.

PRIME SOLE LEATHER. |

*)> 500 Sibk: PRIME SOLE a WEATHER POR SALE atethe nbove Katablishment. Also. Neata Leather, Har

Dec

Ex Schooner

WOODEN WARE!.

20 Dez. BUCKETS, 10 Neats TUBS, 10 Boxes CLOTHES PINS, lv Doz. WASH BOARS, Provincial Manulacture. For sale low, by Der. 4 1805 wid @ KEROSENE OIL! ryvO ARRIVE— 100 Casks KEROSENE OIL. For sale by Dec. 4, 1865 Jd. 8. CARVELL SUGAR! SUGAR! { OURLY EXPECTRED— 20 Hhds. Bright Perto Rico SUGAR.

For sale low, to arrive

J.S CARVELL. Oct. 16, 1965 ; :

PR. 1805

J. S. CARVELL.

December 4. [865.

news Leather, Calfskins, —enough to supply the : " ohn ae Wauts of customers. FLOU R ! FLOU R ! W. B. DAWSON. : 3 Janaary 1, 1866 3m AILY expected to arrive per Steamer

i

and Lola Montez— 1890 Barrels FLOUR, In Store—ov do bu For sale by J. 8. CARVELL. j

FIGS!

ROTICE! i LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate a of the late JAMES PEAKE Esquire decensed, by Note of Hand. Book Account, Rent or Arrears of Keut. or Gther Contract Delta, are reqrested te ditehuiewe the seme’ before the FIRST DAY of JULY vexts ae all ameonuts rewoining unpaid after that date will be pineced in the handy of the Solict tors 40 the Estate fur immedmte recovery. 1. HODGSON, JAMES PHAKR, Trastees & Ears. of the tate James Peake. Churtotmtow f, Ina 81886 2Qni

NOTICE. \\ ISS FANNY PURDY, late of St Jobn, Mew Brunew ek. ly ua reapect fully to iiform the Ladies of Charlottetown that she will te prepared th receive orders for all kitds of MULEINERY of the latest style, incinding

KONNETS, HATS, EVENING HEAD DEBSSES, &a, ke, Ke. on THURSDAY |

Dee, t 1868, ath soe the RAISINS!

ryvO ARRIVE, HALIFAX, Nova Scétia— 50 Boxes RAISINS, bY balf boxes Do 25 Drumme Smyrna FIGS, 50 swmiall boxes Do ~=Do For sale by Dee. 4, 1860.

J. 8 CARVELL.

FALL STOCK. |

Unxpineand L. C, Owes, a8

NEXT. Dee. 14th. Show Roo tt! the Spring) - jm he : op xteies ap the residence of Was ahaseindesn Part of his Fall Stock: NreVENSON Water street Ladics own muueriais wo Tona IRON, rae, wp wi short youre Miss torpy has alee for 3] Tons SPRING STEEL, tule a few Fanuev Articles, suitavle for Christinas 1W Owe. Sleigh Shoeing STEEL presents, Buznurs, &e. we 7 de SMlister ’ Do .

Dee £1, JRO : 3 do Cast Do

It4 do NAILS and SPIKES,

REWSICATL.. N R3. WENTWORTH STEVENSON huving returned to Charlottetown. will be

re to resume ber leasone after ¢ brietmaa.

(Dec. 11, "85

150 Keys PAINTS, 37 Gallons PAINT OTL, 144 Boxes GLASS, 2 Crates COAL sGUTTLES, and 4 Casks and Cases ert ut hefore

Underwriters’ Notice, pie Salsertber having beeo appointed

AGENT, at Rrince Edward Leland, for the New York Board of Underwriters, Columbian Insurance Company of New Yark, and Bosten Board of Underwnters, will he clad Ww receive early noties of lorses whieb jeay Oceur, and to render such assistance to vessela in dletress ae umev' bé fy hik power to afford Mus lers or Owners oft such versels or | heir cardoes, are

recommeuded W report as soon at practicable. FOS CARVELE Chtawn, Oct, 30,1365, ul

Judson’s Pills!

Valuable & Desirablo Building LOTS FOR SALE.

ITE Subseriber offerd for sale Two

Pleagautly situated WATER LOTSin George- town, with Witer Privilege to the chanel adjoni- ing the Common at the. exetérd part of the Fown. Aleo several BUILDING LOTSin differentparts of Coatlotetown, (Perm libetaly 4

UBRORGE COLES. Creritietows, 6th Mareh, [hte :

per’ Urania’ and ‘David Cannon.’ W. E. DAWSON. October 30, 1865.

Turkey Figs, &c. MESURKEY. FIGS, MUSCATEL RAISINS, ZANTE CURKANTS, JORDON ALMONDS, FILBERTS, WALNUTS, GROUND SPICES,

ESSENCES, GELATINE, BAKING POWDER, | PICKLES and SAUCES, , For Sale by “W. R. WATSON. City Deng Store, Dee, IR, 1865,

“Whe Nurse and Spy.’’:

OPLES of the above work, elegantly bon, with illustrations, have jast been re- ceived bv the Arthoress, Miss 8. E. E. EpMowps, who is at present making ® tempordty siay BD:

to anbscriters aud purcHasérs by her Agent with as little delay ag poseible

hawrckside, Nov. 22, 1865. “tn pd

| And she playfully seated hers-lf by his side

|

You would lay your fair cheek to this brown yne

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINC

“POETRY.

ee ee i A LITTLE TORMENT,

Emma aits working, nnderneath the roses That elaster round our favourite little nook ; She only glances up when she supposes

Im all engrossed in what is in ny book

Not fora moment would my lady own Her thoughts are wandering olf in my direction ; So when I'm lookiug up, she's looking down,

And fancies she has quite eacaped detection. |

For did she not, herself, this morning say Ah ! darling, and how many times before) Phat we would part, that [ should vo away,

i! } . > ’ She would not be my Emma uny more

I watch the colour deepening on her fueo, Her lip will tremble, tho’ she tries to smile; And from those littie signs T think I trace She's not vo very cureless all the while. | I shut my eyes, pretend to be asleep, And lean my head ayaivst the trellis’d door ; But when again | venture on a peep.

I find my litthe torment’s there no more.

| And suddenly I feel that both my eyes Are covered, from behind, by two small hands; And then, in spite of strugg}es and of crigs,

| She’scaptured, and is punish’d where she stands

Well, we are friends again; but still I know,

In spite of all this penitence and sorrow,

~ | From what has happen’d often long ago,

} Emma will do the same again to-morrow.

oe +

THE WHISTLER.

‘* Yon liave heard,”’ said a youth to his sweetheart

| who stood

While he sat on acorn sheaf, at daylight’s de cline,—

“You have heard of the Danish boy's whistle of wood;

{ wish that the Danish boy's whistle were mine !"’

,

!** Aud what would you do with it? Tell me,’’ she

said,

While au arch smile played over her beautiful | | Parintixne wirnovr [vg —A gentleman, a

face,

[es I would blow it,” he answered; ‘‘and then my fuir maid

| Would fly to my side, and would there take her |

place.” |

|

“Ts that all you wish for?. Why that may be

yours j Withont auy magic,”’ the fair maideu cried ; {

1 ** A fuvor so slight, one's good nature secures!" | | }

““T would blow it again,” aaid the youth ; ‘and

the charm

Would work so that not even sweet modeaty’e check

World be able to keep from my ueck your white arm!” '

She amiled, and she laid her white arm ‘reund Lis

neck.

“Yet once more I would blow, and the music divine Would bring me the third time

an exquisite

bliss,— oT mine, } And your lips, stealing past if, would give me a

kiss.”

The maiden langhed ont in her innocent glee — “What a fool of yourself with the whistle you'd make !

For only consider how silly ‘twonld be

| ' . a Lo sit there and whistle for whatyon might take

MISCELLANECUS,

SOOO LIE

—rrs Power or Memory in THe Brinp —If the blind boy cannot write poetry, he can learn

‘it by beart; for hia memory, when cultivat- ed, os peculiarily retentive, and in all books

yy UST RECRIVED. on Consignment— |

| says—of himself — that he could repeat two,

Commerce, and Schooners Arctic, Ocean Belle,| net tells of his meeting at Schaffhausen with

ex Schr. Brave, from them a young tan who can repeat not only

HE Subseriber HAY RECEIVED, per |

Prince Edward Ishind, and they will be dejiyered |

oo blindness is spoken of as possessing far more than ordinary power. ** The memory of the blind.’” says Guilhe, ‘ia prodigious ; and he rightly traces much of its power to the habit of previseness and order whieh | many attain when roused to the work of | education. fle gives us, indeed, no instances | of famous metaortes from the annsls of blind

} the result

+

mm Men, having to advwisé the Pu

bh EDWARD

all orders. It is the richest church establsh- ed in the world. Its landed property, mort gages and rents ara estimated to be worth jabeut $150,000 000, to say nothing of the untold willions invested io cathedrals and church edifices, which are all of the most solid and costly construction, and are said to be as yaluahle now ae the day they were bute With their gold and stlver vessels, candlesticks, and other ornaments, these buildings (of whieh there are ]08 in the erty of Mexico alone) are estimated at S150 600,- 000. ‘heir landed property is continually increasing in yulue, in the eame measure that the s'lver mines are becoming more pro- ductive. The revenues of the elergy are stil! very large, though not 80 enormous as they were when Mexico was a Spanish colony. At that time the annual income of the Arch- bishop was $150,000, and that of the eight Bishops united $460,900, The Archbishop is

the finuncial as well asthe ecclesiastical head |

of the ebureh, and subordimate to bim there is a single person in each diocese, by whom this vast property is controlled.

ee eee

Pustte Docceuents.—When will the Pro-

vincial governwents and parliaments adopt |

| the sensible system now in operation in Great | Britain and the United States? It seems, from the following statement of a New York /contemporary, the World, that our neigh- ' bors have been befure us in securing its bene- fits: —* It may not be generally known that any one can send to the Public Printer at Washington and order @ set of documents, fund pay for them a moderate price, depend- | ing on the cost. | been dependent on members of Congress for |doeuments, and it has been a great source of annoyance to members as well ag to those | who wished to procure them. For this im- portant change we understand we ace indebt- led to the exertions of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, Chairman of the printing com- mittee in the United States Senate. new aystem is not perieet bot itis a great lamprovement on thre Gtd practice, A book- seller may now order sets of the military and | naval documents, and keep them for sale. English parliamentary documents have been

The

jsuid to the publie at cost #4

~~ ~~ o. ---——— -— -

large capitalist and one of the mast success-

[ful inventors of the day, has succeeded in

chemically treating the patp, during the pro-

cess of manufacturing paper, in such a man- | | ner that when the paper is pressed upon the

uninked types, the chemical particles are crushed, and a perfect black impression 18 Yhe advantage sought to be ob- tained is the d:searding of ink on the rollers ; and by revolutionizing printing machinery,

jand printing from a continuous rollof paper,

it is caleulated the time aceupied in iim press- ing large quantities of paper will be nominal in comparison to the requirements of the pre sent day. Cleanliness in the printing ofhee would thus become provermal, and time now wasted in making and distributing the roller ybviat d. We bave been assisting this gen- thman in some parts of bis experiment, and further information is withheld at bis own request, unt jetrara patent ahall be obiained. ~— Londen Typographical Society.

A Groraia Preacuer —A writer in the

/New Orleans Picayune writes as follows of a

preacher he saw in Upper Georgia: | Alter

i throwing his eyes around the house im a

threatening manner, with Oh, you miser- able sinners.’’ expressed in every iineament of bis round face, he went on in a serious voice: ** My brethren in order to check all idje curiosity, i will state that my name is Kliiah Browser, from J ssymine, Kintuck, (sn fl-), and I'm free to confess. without fear of suceessful eontradierion, and 'm here to-day to say, and it will at once occur to every intelligent and refl-cting mind, when I inake bold to tell you that | have been preachin’ now perty nigh gwine on three yeurs, and on an average of five hundred ser- mons a year; that [ have preached to the vojers, to the injans, to the orfins, (sniff). to the niggers. ard to the wood-choppers of Spaldmn county; but never, no, peer, (blubber), bas I seed in all that time so ill- mannered, su siuful and depraved, and devil- hugging a congregation as this one settia be- fore me to-day ; and | want to tel) the young men and women @ settin back there agin the melojun, that coma here a courtin and @ flirtin, and @ passin’ of notes round the me-

ISLAND, MONDAY. FEBRUARY

Heretofore the public have |

Fertan Paivaterns.—We have seen a pri-, vate. letter from California which mentions that two smart iron-clad screw yessels are xbout to be launched from the ship-building | yard of an trish settler in San Franciseo Bay. it is generally believed in San Francisco that these vesse's are intended for privateer- ing parposes by the California Fenian Cir- The brotherhood, it seems, is very powerful in this district of the Pacific coast, so mach so that they have elways sent the jJargest contributions of any received at the bead office in New York.-- Cork Herald.

cles,

>

Miurrary Rising 1x Srain —Letters re-| ‘ceived from Madrid to the 3rd inst. state that military rmsings (pronuncrmentos) had taken place in several provincia! towns, and that the troops were confined jo their dar- rocks in Madrid. ‘'wo incomplete regiments of cavalry, stationed at Arangues and Ocana, have revolted. Three of the euperior and the majority of the officers took no pirt /in the movement. lumediately upon the re- ceipt of the intelligence of the movement in | Madrid, General Zavala, Minster of Marine, get out with a strong column in pursuit of the insurgents, who are reported to be in- stigated by General Prim. They are re- treating has ily, in order, it is supposed, to, goin the mountains of Cauenca. It is semi- | officially announced that the moveinent has, |no importance, and finds no sympathy or! ‘support among the people. Madrid and the | provinces are perfectly tranquil.

paneer — eprint

A rather curious method of disposing of| prisoners of war comes from Brazil, Those} | captured from the Paraguayans by the Lmpe- | ‘rial troops and their ailies are not simply |

pot in a plaes of security until the conclusion | vf the war, but are forced into the ranks of | the urmy of their captors, and compelled to | fight against their owa countrymen. With-| j}out inquiring how far sneh troups are likely | \to be of service, the Debats asks whether | isuch a plan is not more worthy of Red In- | dians than of anation pro‘essing to call itself ieivilized. The New York Times is less in- |dignant, and refers to the case of its own | | country, which took into its service mang of ithe ‘rebels’? captured in war. The Federal | | Government was, however, wiser than the

Brazilian, and only employed reeruite of | | this description in its operations against the | Indians.

i

- Exeine Ler Loose—A Friaurrey Scene a /On Tuesday, persons along Front street, in| Columbia, Pa., were astonished to see one of

| the large first class locomotives of the Penn- jsglvania railroad puffing along through the town at the rate of fifty miles an hour, with | no one upon it. | was at the round bouse in charge of persons whose duty it is to coal, clean and get them |

\ready for service. One of the employees got | lupon the engine, in the absence of the) * hostler ’* or engineer, in order to move it|

| back. so that he could coal her more easily. | Palling out the trottle valve at full length, | }the engine became unmanageable, and he, | | frightened, jumped off, and the switch being | padjusted for the locomotive of the morning , | train to puss out, away Went the engine into | town at full speed, through the tunnel aroand 'the curves and up the river at a fearful rate, til! just above Chieqaes bridgé where she |

‘eame in collision with the passenger train, | which had just left Marrietta, making a com-

plete wreck of both engines and seriously | damaging the cars.

The New York papers give the following!

acconnt of the loss of Capt. Campbell of the | j

steamship Britannia ;—

The steamship Britannia, which arrived! 'Toesday night, sailed from Glasgow, Dee 13, | with 20 cabin and 212 steerage passengers, and | had throughout the passage very heavy wes-| terly gales. On the 22ad, while hove to , under close reefed main and wizzen topsails, during a terrific gale, with immense sea, shipped jarge quantities of water, steve two) ‘boats and lost two others, had wheel-house | stove in and received other slight damages, At eleven o'clock at night, during the height of the gale—the ship laboring heavily, the barometer marking, 28, 20 and, large quan- ‘tities of water on deek—the captain, John Campbell, was seen to pass aft, cowards the) ‘wheel, and was not seen afterwards. It is.

blie; may speak free.

5, 1866,

{report with zeal, firm and loyal

“= Baripides

; i} '

Where Tury Lato. Hinv.—The London Times says: —** Where Lord Palmerston lies the ground is thickly sown with tlustrious dead. On his left are Lord Chatham and the

two great rivals—Pitt and Fox, at his feet,

Canning, the leader by whom he abode so faithfully, and his son, the Viceroy of India, whom he supported threugh good and evil Nearer the door lies Grattan ; and again, on the other side, Wilberforee, and a name as detested as his own by the enemies of England, Castie- reagh. Over bis head towers the monument of Lord Chatham, where, as Lord MeAaulay says, ‘ with eagle eye and outstretched arms, the Great Commoner seems to bid England be of cheer and hurl defiance at her foes ;’ and on the other side the statue of Canning seems almost to turn towards the new comer as if to bid him weleome. Nearer stillis the monument of Lord Mansfield, the great Jadge, bat eqnally great as the ‘ silver- tongued orator of the House of Commors ;” and hard by, though h‘s ashes do not rest here, the statue of Sir Kobrt Peel comme- morates a career got 80 lengtened, but hard-

ly Jess suecessful or less distinguished by | Lord Palmerstou’s grave lies’

public service. iinmediately at the fuot of the ambitious tro- phy which has been raised to three of Lord Rodney’s naval officers, and in opening it, it is said that the workwen struck on the vir- gin earth, and brought up a light sand, which must have formed the svil on which the Abbey is bails.’’ ~~ © Rerupratina tHE _Monaok Docrrink — Governor Anderson, of Ohio, in his message

a al a SS

Mexican despatches at New York, Jan, 19. report the arrivai of the new French Ad- }iniral to consult with Marshal Bazaine, on |the relatiens between the United States, France, and the Mexicen Empire Rumoe has it that the Admiral is to be followed ina- mediately by a Ixtge fleet of naval. vessels, but at the same time, whilé some say these vessels are to be used in a manner hostile te the United States Government, other say they will prove only transports to convey the French troovs trum Mexico to other parte of this continent.

emcee Spb Gem —nesmtete

Awerican Generats.— One of the promi- nent Generals of the Federal army in the jate war is pow in charge of a machine for patent pumping ; another is building a rail- way through the oil country. One of the first soldiers of the Army of the Potomac ie in the pistol basiness ; another keeps a retail grocery store ; while one of Sherman's mos* ‘trosted lieutenants ie a claim-agent. One Major-General prints a weekly journal in Baltimore. Some of our officers have drifted into Congress, and some of them will drift out, presently. ;

magnetite GA cect

The Secretary of the Ohio Agricultural So- ciety, who has boen travelling in Germany, speaking of the country nésr Dresden, says, every foot of land not in the forestis cultivated. | There are no fences; the field is ploughed up to the roadside, and fruits and flowers are grown by every roadside that I travelled; no one disturbs them. ‘The cattle, sheep and swine are kept in stables, or if taken out, under the charge of « shepherd or berdman. Here and

to the Legislature of that State, argues there, dotted over the landscape, we saw shoep

at some length against the Monroe doctrine and interference in Mexican affairs. Mexico has never been and never can be a republic, unless her people will 80 far accommodate us | as to be burn over again, and of entirely dif- | ferent parentage. She, with

in pasture, but have seen no cattle or swine | “ruaning about loose." The genus “ loafer” |is unknown there,

~~ <b o-—-

A statement contained in the last Nova 8co-

her sister re- tia Royal Gazetle, shows that the revenue col-

publics of South America, have been from lected at the port of Halifax alone, for the year

the beginning aninterruptedly in a state of

| 1565, amounts to $859,473 O01, being an ia-

the most violent, bloody, incendiary anarchy. | Cease of $58,517 44 over the receipts of 1864.

She bas continually injured all nations with which she has held ccmwunication, has ruth- lessly ruined and oppressed her own people, and brought disgrace alike upon the sacred name of repablican liberty and of human na- ture. ‘The Governor is opposed to going to war with France or to menace or bully her vo bebalf of Mexico. he A serious riot occurred in Charleston

During the progress of a negro ball on the oremises of Mrs. Wilkes, at the corner of Meeting street and Smith's Lane, a party of the Thirty-third U. S coloured troops en- deavoured to obtain admission without the payment of the entrance fee, and were refused

It appears that the engine by the negroes having charge of the arrange-

ments for the occasion, They retired, but returned in a short while armed with revol- vers, and again sought admission, but with the same result, and g gereral riot commen- ced, The revolvers werebrought into use, and two or three stots were fired, one of which, from a pistol in the hands of private Prince Boyd, of Company D, Thirty-third Regiment. took effect upon one of the colored citizens, Charles Was'iington, killing him in- stantly. The murderer was arrested by some mewhers of the Tiirty-filth Regiment, U.S

colored troops, after a chase up the Jane and

King street, the hue and ery of which threw the whole. neighborhood into consternation, and resuited in the calling out of the military, who soon restored quiet and dispersed the crowd.

Lol sto! & ai! d pal

Tur Tivorr snp Lewser Trane or CaNnaDa. _-Sime idea of the value of Canadian forests may be had from the fact that the exports frow Canada of timber and lumber direct to Great Britain, from January to September of this year, amount to twelve millions of dollars. Sweden and Norway are the most formidable rivals to the Province in this respect. The only material difference is, that they prepare the greater part of their

‘timber before shipping, while Canada shiys ‘about equal guaatities of rough and _pre-

pared timber, and even in the prepared ar- ticle she exceeds them in supplying England. — Londen Canadian News,

A MaGNanimovus Dane—During the ware raved from 162 to 1669, between Frederick IIL, of Denwark, and Charles Gustavus of Sweden, after a battle iu which the victory remained with the Daves, a burgher of Flensberg was about to

men, bat rambles off to talk of Seneca, who | lojan, and a laflin end a giglin, and a flying

| theusand detached words in the same order | that vey held when read over to him, and | of a Cérstean, who could master even three thousand words, Greek, Latin, or Barbarian, | sense or nonsense, and repeat them either backwards or forwards after once hearing | i them-read—tor which we have the authority lof Muretus. But, whether these be Man- | | chausenic feate, and whether the Japanese | eavages at Yeddo have, according to Father Charlevoix, their public records committed | to niemury by chosen blind men, or not, there | lia no doubt that their peculiar isolation gives | both strength, readiness, and accuracy to | their powers. Gossipping old Bishop Bur-

tion, and I'm going to have it. And what's more, if things aint stopped, I'm going (for I've got their names) to call out their names from the pulpit next Sunday, and present ‘em to the grand jury, moreover.”’

—_— —_—_ ~~ -—-— ~_——

A Wownperrun Ciimate.— A. gentleman was strolling along the quays at Liverpool, where he meta tall, gaant figure, @ '* dig- ger’? from Califorotm, and got into conversa tion with hun. ** Healthy elimate, 1 sup- posa?’? ** Healthy, it ain't anything else Why, Stranger, there you can chose any

out travelling more than fifteen minutes Just think o’ that the next cold morning when you

ha Miss Walker, who had mastered five lan-) ne : get dutof bed. There's a mountaim there

}yuages and knew ull the Psalms and New | 6° festament by heart; and there is no doubs | with mwalley on eaeh side of it, the one hot lthat the case is a genuine one, for a large (and the other cold. Well, get on the top of ‘namber of the pupils in St. George’s-fields, | the mountain, with a double barreled gun, during their six years’ stay, manage to learn and you can, without moving, kill either lithe Psalter, and there iv av this time among | S#™mer or winter game, just as you wilh! + What, bave you ever tried it?’ ** Tried it often, and should have done pretty well, but for one: thing, 1 wanted a dog that would stand both charates. The last dog that t had troze off bis tail while pintin’ ow the summer side. He didn’t get entirely ont of the win- ter-side, you see—trew as you live.”

‘the whole of the hundred and fifty psalms, | ‘and a large number of metrical psalins and | bymp~s,as well as & considerable amount of | modern poetry, including Goldsmith's ‘+ De- | ‘gerted Village.”’ but, teredible as it may | yaeem — the whole a ara Paradies: , Lost,’’ with marginal notes anda biograpoy!) _ Cobbs enh naes | Few blind eae and still fewer with aie. | Savsaces.—A correspondent of the Home | could accomplish so berculean a task a8 Uhis | Journal, who has been ** out of town,”’ thus

| Quarterly Review. ‘discourses about sausages :—

Tuer PSE se Mob Cregan, to The sausages must be well cooked ; if they whose family this great natural quriosisy he- |ineling to be a little crispy, reminding one longs, was aioe of Louisville, Ky. We just a trifle of the erncklings of ear pig, ‘have heard that he went to Europe some 36 |'* 18 not amiss You should meen, though, as to where you obtain your sau-

| | |

in the face of Providence, that the laws of | the State throws around ime certain protec- |

‘climate you like, hot or cold, and that wath- |

believed that he was washed from the deck | refresh himself ere retiring to have his wounds ‘overboard. He was about 28 years of age, dressed, with a draught of beer from a wooden and belonged to Roseneath, Scutland. | bottle, when an imploring ery from a wounded | Swede lying ov the field, made him turn, and with Lord Pilmerston’s éff-cts were td be sold the very words of Sidney, “ Thy need is greater by auction on the 9th of January, at Cam- | than mine, "he knelt dowa by. the ores ese bridge Huuse. The dining-room suite, which | to pour the liquor in bis paral ie Segre se ol carved. Spevish.seabogeng, cansints afm | Wet..0. prtol, shot in the shoulder, frets Ur | pee eanys | treacherous Swede. .“ Rageal,’ he cried “fT would noble pedestal side-board, massive telesoope have befriended you, and you would murder me | dining- tables, &e. The morning-room saite 5, return! Now [ will punish you. 1 wonld have jis in white and gold, covered ih crimson | giguy you the whole bottle; but now you shall | figured silk, with muhogany book-cases vod | have only half.” ‘ghairs. In the breakfast-room there i @ | aeif, he yave the rest te the Swede. The king | splendidly exeeutéed and very massive bronze | hearing the story, sent for the burgher, and arked | pedestal hot-air stove by Vulliamy, made | him how he came to spare the life of such a rus- | expressly fur the late Duke of Cambridge. ,eak. * Sire,” raid the honest burgher, I coujd ‘In the ball-room there are three yery beauti- | "*¢! kill a wayedes may Ki aes, eee ful cut-gians chandeliers, (one for sixty lights, tu be made a ole al the ng. and ere etn

ad.teo.for.thicty-five lihte:dach eaide phim one imurediately, giving him as armorial . wen ro ) ; bearings, a wooden bottle pierced with an arrow ; these there 4s an immense number of inter: |-phe family only lately became extinct in the per- Leating objects in Sienna marble, mahoganies | soy uf an uld waiden lady

— ~~

of Gifferent kinds, mapie, &e. } a RAT SL a epee ae Py ET A Scene my a Wastineron Covurt.—Ame

hud When the Empress Eugene returned to St. | rican exchange furnishes the following :— Cloud, trom ber visit to the cholera hospitals, | py ure appears to have been a remarkable stene her ladies-in-warting came to her and said, | in the Cireuit Court at Washington on Thursday +: Your Majesty bas wronged us, Youwent! tact ‘The Judge interrupted a Mr. Bradley, ‘offon a. serviee of danger and would not Jet} while he was addressing-the jury on bebalf of his us attend you, or even let-us know that your | client, aud said he would not permit lim to state Majesty wasgoing. We hope that your Ma- | what was not true. Mr. Bradley replied —" If jestyeonsiders us worth something ‘better | you mean to say that I bave stated what I kuow | than attending ballewnad cerewonies. If we ;t be untrue, you are a hee a sronnsis { parheipate in your pleasures we wish wleo to | Pe juage ordered the arsha te take Mr. d ? Ts thie her -Majest | Bradley into custody, and he was removed from MOTE THU MONG. @; Cate er . “ MD the room. A few minutes afterwards the judge jade: -the fullewing imperial reply :— ¥) passed the room where the excitable lawyvr was dear lates, it rrpptllongs. 4 duty - Ew press to ‘in waitiug— Are you"looking forme? Do you ton whatever risk there might be ; but it was jjtend to send me te jait 1 said Bradley. The jalso my duty not to place you, mothers of judge said be had wo such intention. Bradley | fdiailies, and havitig other ties, in peril.’’ then expressed his readiness to thrashfthe judge. . _——— “You thrash me A Ne di aiee Indivi- Nice Cuaracter ror THe Satnts —An dual, “ git out.” r. Bra@ley wi remen- A nh aan - bered as the person who: defended the young

ie spondent says it is andeniable ' AIPATICRS GRESPE DN . woman Harris for the murder of her lever, and indulged in ainative manifestations with ber in

| that the leaders of the polygamists are among

And drinking off only half him- |

/years ago, and found himeelt frequently questioned as to the wonders of the Mam- }moth Cave—a place he bad never visited. land of which be had heard but Irttle of at j hume, though living within ninety miles of ‘is. He went there on. bis return, and the idea struck him to purchase it and make it a

family inheritance. In 15 minutes’ bargain-

General Hardware Goods. | jng ie bought it for $10,009, and shortly Ce The remainder of PALL STOCK to arrive after he was offered $106 000. fer his par | is, of course, the foandation of all seusages ;

sages; if you have ever so slight an acquain- tunce with the woman who makes them, it ‘is well, provided you have gonfidence im her. Confidence im your sausage-amaker is an ex- cellent thing. One of the best ways for pus- sessing this confidence is to have your sau- sages prepared in your own house, with waierisis turnpisbed by yourseif. Pork, two- thirds jean and one-third tat, chopped finely,

| the greatest villains that ever escaped the scaffold; that there is no more atrocious ‘wretch among them all than Brighom | Young ; that leading: Mormons have furnish- |

| ed arms and ammunition to the Arrapahoes | \and Comanches, and stinulated these blood-

‘thirsty savages to the murder of umoffending ewigrants; that Mormons themselves, dis- _gaised in the costume of the tribe, have ars.- erated im plundering and murdering expedi- tions’ with one or the other of these bands ;