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RED RIVER INSURRECTION.

: FURTHER NEWS PROM THE TREARTIORY, :

THE WRECKED SCHOONER © GARI-| BALUL"

. Phe a¢hooner é Garibaldi” had of busted | 2% The tener 22,760 bashels of barley. She lett fami n usday, bound to Oswezo, ai expe rieneed | rst outburst of the gale when appronch |

m the same night. | NE, byt owing to!

‘, —_ Str. Pat, ‘LEEN Nov. fe mte'¥gence trom Red River represents matters °" Vr in ween the same position as af last accounts | the fi . Phe rebels at Fort Garry have inaugurated | eg cur heyber about 8. feaitial law, and strict discipiine is enforved ) She was then steering . lent They have seized the stores belunging to the | the force of t.& wind made she an ~~ al- Hudson ‘’ Buy i ompany,from which they drew mist Vv} pose the Humber " aoe 4 eae | supplies vi prov.sions. Provisional Governor | M8, 46 ¢ spericnced luke ee “ry } Hourse issued @ proclamation announcing |8"d at a race-horse speed sped lakeward.| the eadeiishinent of martial law, inviting the) Whew about two miies from shore a were | bdherence of el residents cf the territory to | 85st of wind stauek her, and in a momens t'é P¥o*Giona) Government, and statng that | S¥ept away the jilebvom and every thing ler | the Object of fhe #ebeltion was to protect ali | ward. — Lushiig the wheel every man exerted | inhubitants in cnjoyment of their rights, and himself to clear the wreck, At this moment the peesession + { their lands, and to resist the | the captain who axe Ww hand, was oe - ® sumption by (anads of avthority, which the his crew, was lifted on the surface of : way ¢| H.cecn’s Bay Company had no right to een] and wasted oterbgarg. . With the = of} fer The proclamation was taken to ¢he| ao old salt he grasped at the ropes and luating «fice of the © Nor-Wester,” to be printed but | tackle us the wild waves swept him a Pr Bown, the proprietor, refused to do so ve tunately he succeeded in retaining oe oat . vheteum oa squad of the insurgents arrested | nut before he had time to think oi the horros fith. &.7 vei d the office | of his position another wave lifted hin I:ke a | Phe printers were compelled fo issue the feather and threw him back upon the deck | piecamaton, r& man who refused, being thieatened with instant death if he failed to temply. The docuntent has been widely cueolated threu -bout the territory. Ahough te teaders of the movement deny that aunex- e wo is the ukerior object of the rebellion,

captain continped his fizht against the eleme:.ts,

‘insufficient to clear away the larzse anchor All | thas time the séhouvher was dgiving on a rocky | shore. As uw [ast r.sort the smail anchor,

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS

: i : , ft fades OF THe aeNBARS BLECPED

B) the arrival of the steamer “ City of Hali- fax’ we shave further particulurs of _ the splendid Avti-Oonfederate triuaph in New- foundland. A¢ already stated ‘n our special teleyrama, tweuty-que Anti-Confederates and nine Contedera e§ were elected. Tlfe.success- fal Ant/-candidates hod nearly all sweeping majorities, while the few Confederptes rgturs- ed barely éscaped with their’ certiffeates, only one or two h ving respectable majorities. ln Burin the Anti-Confederates received certifi- cates of election by a small majority. Subse-

(From Sauhders’ Rens Letier.)

MURDEK OF & FENIAN IN CORK BY HIS COMPANIONS.

Shortly after 11 o'clock, p- m., fovr men were observed walking together along Peu- rose s-quayy in animated conversation, until they arrived ut a pojng opposite Which lay the pandle-steanver Sabina, ofe of the fleet of the Cork Steamhip Comping. ‘This vessel was moored helow , the packei~flice of the com- pany, and was in charge, of « watchman, who lourged wfion the deck Beneath the ship's bridge, hid presence Leng gbservable from the roadway ‘The foar men drew.up under & gus lamp close to the vessel, by which the watch- man obtained a distinct view-of their move-

quently, Messrs Carter (Attorney General) and Evans obtaining a scrutiny, induced the} Returning Odicer to strike off a number of | Anti-Confederate votes and declard the Con-| federetes clected — Carter by a majority of | two]! and Evans by a mujority of que 111) Wiien fhe, Myuse meets, the two geutlemen | Will have to prove to the satisfaction of a eom~- mittee that they are entitled to those majori-| ties, as the Anti-Confederates have rotested ayainst the return. In the cohstifuency cf |

Despite the hardships he had undergone, the | Burgeo and LaPvile the Confederates took a | falle

mean edvantage of Mr. Smith, the Anti-!

7 . < ° sain’ | {but the conibi.ed strength of the crew was } candidate, by demailing bis qualification, | shot.

y as possi~|

The papers were prepared as quick! | of i

ble, but before they were ready the hour

{nomination had expired, and Mr. Emerson was | pistol

there is no duo ot that they are secretly work-| with 70 fathoms of chain, was let louse, but | declared eleoted by acclamation There was | ing for that end. The British, und half breeds | this was only sufficient to sluw her progress. wn overwhelming majority of Autis in the cons! et partly British origin, generally remain) At this juncture, when the mon were Hsteuing stituencys, and if the qualification frick had aithful, end refuse io aid the msurrestion in| te the surf beating on the shore, and haviiy | not been tried, Mr. Satith would undoubtedly any way. The rebels threatened to resort to doue all that brave men could do, were pre-| have been returned ae couserption to force them to join the move | pared to meet the last extremity, a tremendous Our regular Newtoundland advices not hav- meut, Govern tf McDougall is at Pembiua, | 4 Swept the deck, carrying two of the crew | ing been received, we obtained from a gentle- where be hie taken a house and will remarn | ftom the forward hatch to the wheel-house;) man who came up in tLe steamer the follow. @wing the winter; unless affairs sil] take a! here sume coils of rope offered “ chance,whieb ing list of the members of the new House of Sie teetenkle ium. The Cree Indiline who | the poor fellows clung to wits a despaiting | Assembly : . Lave come to the support of the rebels, are} <Taspi Ab was now impossible to keep on aa Confed encamped about six miles Nowth of Fort | de ck, every Sea Sweeping I from stm to stern, Tusiiies dad Die Confed. Confed. Garry. The si:uation of thee whites and} Phe sailors took to the rigging, and with gar- te McK Pr! ' = hail-breeds is duily getting ravre precarious, | ents wet threuzh aud throush, every minute) 4)" pee poe rereeer ees ™ fd many talk of leaving for the Siutes. st-fening with frost, they for two long aguniz-| Bonavista Bay: ited. lees renee ing hours, watched as it were for the approach Francis Winton..........-.+-+- 1 _- JHE TAXES OOK MEN PAY IN THE) Of death. Soon a succession of bum; 8, shaking zee Senman ithe dalin-n wit wht ws laboi : - UNITED STATES jevery timber of the craft, ann unced that er rete eereee = . phony Loe 8 hhooner had roan on the rocks, and in a few| Trinity Bay; Laboring men who contemplate moving to| ere the vease], lifting hers-If on the crest ag ced seen tenet eee eens tees a “ he Onited States; and all tlicse who have an|t te Waves, came down with a crash that | fe ay. wsereeeetescerecees - ; the United States; and vee | started every bolt and plank, and heaved her | Mir, Rendall ...-.---0---reers un that (es Gentey 6 este ee fOr | decks into the Shape of a bow. What appear-| Harbor Main: Vurbing eer? my read the fol ae ater ‘ed to be the greatest peril proved the safety of ie Be ia ee { tS ~ ere rm re sihea eaten # the five suuls on board The vessel had beewme : me —— sete rtessereeteee J 77 ether tinaiee ea pays no taxes.” ) se closely wedged on the rocks that the storm i a 1 a | failed to disloge her. The men, upen finding | ‘Thowne Talbot ..-..---2----4-- 1 — Perhaps be buys on an average, a pound of | their craft seeturely anehored, prepared to de-| erty Oe PIR ER SEES — colfie per we ek - on this he pays a tax of five gcend the rigging ; their garments were atitt | Peter erage sccevcesscoesococe — cents per pound, or $2 per year. |with ieé and their limbs a!mest paralysed St. Jobn's East: e uses twelye pouhes cf tea per year; on| with cold. On entering the galley they found William DP. Walsh «ss--ss--es-e0 I ce tiie he pays a tex of $3. ithe water had not reaghed the cabin floors;| ties 4- dordon.-------------- ; = He would, vf course, need sugar to sweeten jand the fire, which was still burning, served to | cena : UPGONB. «220 e cescecee hie tea, aud for other purposes, probably lifty-| impart a little comfort in the perlious situation | an i tas I as two pounds per year; on this he pays a tax of | they were placed in. On the approac:: of day=| Thomne Batteock........-.00.. I oa $2.60 light, they ciscovered people on the shore | Piacentin avd St Mary's: He may use a gallon of mulaeses per menth, | The roar of the surf, however, prevented them} Churles F. Mennet............. 1 oad @. which there would be » tax of uinety-six | hearing whut was said, and left them in pains| Henry Renonf setts eneeececeee I _ ecits per year |ful aniety whether any attempt was to be | ¥ sara gpa Pursone, jr.-.-------- ! “ He mizht need a pair of ecmmon woolen | made at their rescue. They threw ove: board | aia tiene ' a blankets for the mclemevt s asun; he would/a bcttle coutaining a slip of paper. This| Buin: ee ee have to pay a tax of $2 20. lrenched the shore in safety, and was secured. Hov. F.B. T Carter.......... - I Should be want twenty yards of cheap car) Through all the long hours of Wednessay | Eeward se ce pe 1 pecing; it would cost him $16 tax; if of a they watched, and anxiously hoped the storm | — os 1 still better quality, ingrain, for instance, $18) weuld abate, and though Weduesday uight, | William S. Weeiiie é ci, ss a z tux; ifof a still better quality, venetian, only the sea weit dowr, and early on Thureday | Carbenear: a tax of $30) =But he wouldn't want the two| morni gthey could rely upon asafe deliverance |. Joba Korke .......-......004. o I last, us Only the rich can affy.d it, ad would | from their perils. The vessel lies in about five 7 es : pes . . ou John Kemis*er. .......... —_— 1 }uve to pay a Cuuble tax on account of his | feet of water, about one half of her cargo is Seccenk nnd. LaBaiies poverty. jmnder water, and there is great danger that} Prescott Emereon ............ — 1 He wou'd want some clothing, a summer) the grain will swell and burst the veasel. | Brigus: and winter suit, and he must pay a tax ol The Garibaldi is a staunch new craft, valued | Pele i a a a 1 _

£3 to get them. | at ter theusand dollars, and, as before men- | His wife weu!d want two calico dresses, on | ticned, is owned by Mr. McK: y of Hamilton. which there woul! be a tax of $1 25. | —Montreal Weekly Herald.

He might have the habit of using tobacco, | _

* Lich would require a tax of $7 36.

We might exte:.d the list much further, but | Jet us add up there iten.e enumeratcd, and We | find a total of $38.97. Poor men pay this, | The utfortunste vessel. which is a double- rot to the tax cellector, but to every ove of! screw Composite yunhout of 465 tons, and 120) whom he buys. Ile is paying his texes evety | hcrse-power, was built at Woolwich. She| day he buys a 8; ol ef thread,a bunch of! was wider orders to proceed to her station on | watches, a pourd of salt. | the South-Eust Cuzst of Africn, and was to| | kave made her vorage by way of the Suez ; Canal. The following is the cfficial account jissued on Thursday by the Admirality :—

TERRILLE ACCIDENT TO H. M. GUN BOAT « THISTLE,”

— |

MODERN CRUSADING.

° PRETENS ION VANQUISHED,

Men of intellect, who have the pretension te detect, and the inclinatiog te reform, the false systems Cransmitted to ue from a darker age,

«A most lamentuble accident to the boiler lof Her Majesty s ship Thistle oceurred on | Wednesday. During her trial trip an explosion |

j took place, which resulted@ir the death of ten |

— Hx, Morning Chronicle.

HORRIBLE SCENE IN JAPAN, Slowly, and with creat dignity, the con- demned man mounted to the raised fivor, pros- tiated himself before the high altar twice, and seated himself in the Japenese fashion, his knees and toes touching the ground, and his body resting om his heels. One of the three attendant officers then came forward bearing a stand of the kind used in temples for offe:- ings, on which wrapped in paper. lay a short sword or dirk of the Japenes rire inches and a half in length, with a point and edge as sharp This he handed, prostrating himself, tothe condemned man who received it reverently, raising it to kis head with both Lands, and placing it in front of himeelf.

aga fruzor's.

Af-er ancther profound cbeisanes, Taki Zenz-

adept different methods gf aceou:-plishing thei: aap aud Severe injwiies to eight others philanthreph.c tasks, Cervantes ‘aughed knight- Phe filowing is the Ist which has bees re- risautiy out of the Geld of Spain; Holioway, the | ceived :—Desd—Mr. WH. Rebeits, engin er great Keglish antagon-st of nedical pedantry, is| in charge of Thistle, E. C. Searrer, engireer, oterw belmiug and ‘aes oe ant ——- |Thiste; J. Smithers, engineer, Thistle;

eclive eysten: o ractice curing the | Josey Cue oi se ¥ : ; che it ~ a chun a Sclieaiia ‘sail eee Knit, engineer, Reserve, Sheerness ;

: \dcveph Laurence, stoker, Reserve, Sieerness ; bie iuestunable preparations, Of this extraor- | J.),,, Duer, fitter, Dockyard, Shee-ness ; Jcseph

dary wan it may be said, that if the honor of | Radeston. eunlaned wadeuts Bake : having peduced hm Deon tw nga he| ANderaon, evar Mudest bert Reber ae eidelae oa e sae bene a Wour ded—F Willian ~ fi oem an « f engi-

. t . . seu ‘ as ’ ‘Teme 2 gi- Onemeniane adoot on ddteuee pgnente j»eers, Sheerness, severely scalded; George with the whole Spauieh race The government! Whalebone, engineer student, very severely ot od Spam, the proudest and least pliable af ali | scalded, in a critical state; John Edvar, en- the Eutopean wouarehies, has waived ite geieral | zinees student, sealded ; George Battley, chief proseription of foreign wedicmes in their favors stoker, severcly scalded; William Mitehell, wud the less exclusive republics =f Seuth Amer | va have, With) one voice approved and wational-! ooker, scalded; Thomas Wakerell, ord them Tu the cities of the const, on the leeve rely scalded ; aud William Dwyer. lwwes and pompas of the interior, in the Vulieys | coeaaiia deatihed , ot the Audes, and oa the allevial berdere of the | eo

stoker, stoker, Mr. Murray, the Admirality

; : oe $ ie : ‘Aumsnt, the Orinico and La Plata—in feet, in| SUT 3°? of Factories and Consulting Eugi-

leading stoker severely scalded; Jas: Elder, |

every part of South America whether thick y or sparsely popula.ed, these medicives are in eon stant demand In the centres of civilization, lney have, io @ great extent, displaced the old »ateria medica, and among the Indians (hey have supplarted the traditional remedies uf lhe uuli.g Gee bors,

iad Professor Holloway introduced his two speeitics for all the varieties of diweaxe under the saneiien vf the medical colleges of Europe; had Le Been supported in bes cflorts to disseminate loem by the whole wealth and influence of the protessiot.; bad reg: lar physicians, suigeous, and apetheeutics everyy bere advocated their use— pull the progiess ode by bis Pills and Oimtwent in @ period of some (Wenly years, amoug all the races of the earth, might well bave been deewed extruuidivary Bui vone of these elements os popularity were at bis command. On the vitber band, a solid barner of professional prejudice opposed him. He bas broken it down Medica dogwativur has succumbed betore the wonders accomplished by ba renedies, Hie argumerts have been cures. ‘lhe unilion, no longer a biind Samevn as iv the slavish past, but intelligent aud independent to theoght aud action, bas raised him with ite broad |.ands to eminence and wealth, us a grateful returp for the precious lives saved aud prolonged torough bis instrumentality,

li i¢ the curse of various dregs relied upon by the tuculty ua speeiiica that iv subduing one dis ease, they lay the foundation of auother—ihe

complaint originated by the medicine being very |

irrquemily the wore dangerous of the two. Mer cury may relieve an affection ot the liver, but it imperils the soundiess of the boves, and shrivel= the leudeus, Opiucs may quiet pain, but its re- action shatters the nervis evstem. Colchicum and arsenic may ti! igate the pangs of gout ard Theuu.at iste, but they substitute palsy aud paras lyst. “The © are we such drav.backs to the use juliness of Holleway's Pills and Ointment More erriain, divect and thereugh io their remediai operation than avy otber medicine, their general elleet upon the eysiewm and constitution is pot merely harusess, bu! bene ficial.

4HE LAST GREAT SUCCESS. DIPTURRIA CURED,

PAIN-KILLER, so long used with uniform success In cuving Ccughs, sudden Colda, Brou- chial and Threat Allectious and so much prized by families and kept by them a8 a household wedieme has over come this terrible disease Diptberta and has + fected marvelous cures.

Read the tellown¢ extract from a letter from Mere. Eben Bb. Mason, wito of Rev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo, (Sirmah :--

“ My soa was taken violew'ly sick with Dip thetiag Cold Chiller, Burning Fever and Sore ‘Drreat. Leounted one moriing tea little vesi- cles in his threat, very white, and bis tongue,

towards the rout, jist like a watermeion tull of teede; thet ‘e evated as thick as a kite. blade, Se many eliidern have died around bere,

1 wae afraid w cel a sitar, and to-ught | ‘would try your Paik shes tor a gargle, with

swall doses inwardly, 1 did so, syd found th wargle aut ff the vevwles, and he , Tweed them up, oft-a covered with bloud He Pak : mm Dund.y: on W hus throat longue rapidly

jneer,and Mr. Wrizht, the Admiraiity Envineer | | Assistant, were sent on Thuisday morning to | | Sheert.ess.— 1b,

Se JOHN MARTIN,

Jchn Martin. one of the purest and most j devoted of the Young Leland party, who wae isenterced (06 transportation for life, with | Smith O’Brien, Mitchell and Meagher, was | tately hissed Ly Ferians at a meeting in New York, fur expressing his belief in « freeing Ireland by peaceful means.” He had previous- ly stuted that he had endeavored to imitate Grattan nd O'B iets: in their loyalty to Irland, and that they believed she could have her jwrenzs redrecsed without resort to arms Poor Martin had to face a storm of disappro- bation and shouts of—* You're wrong John, my bey; she never can be liberated except by arms!? Dut Juhu Martin was too brave aid bonest & man tu quail before the angry c:ewd or retract one word of Lis peaceful epinions Ue repeated his belief that everthing could be obtained fr om ihe Eoglish government without hioedshed, and went on to say he belived he would live to see Ire'and independent. He marred the cflect of th:s expression of cou- viction, however, by a subsequent remark that he would be willing to see his country devas. tated and her rivers flow with blood rather than tiui bee liberty should uot be gained at) ; all, The readuess of the mob to hoot and jmaltveat is 43 patent now as it wae when | Curran and cther Ivish patriots were jeered at and abused for daring to differ with 1 The very beet men Ireland ever produced have ere | wow experienced the vanity of trying to make jthe masses see things at variance with their own prejudices, which were generally the off- spring of igneranee and knavish delusion, It is all very well for a New York mob, at the safe distance of three theusand miles, to ap- placd the heroic style of retorm or liberation ; but the people in Seek, who would have to stand all the lator and all the sacrifice may see the matter in # slizhtiy different light. They have been humbuyyed by trans-Atlantic herves long and often encugh, and have now learned a shorter ard more humane way of preewing amelorations than that of the pike and gun, with aij its terrible risks and conse- quences.

Irclaud bas an excellent prospect of getting all her grievances aiteden of on the cvndition of her peasantry rendered better than that of the Kaglish and Scotch, in the deter- wination of British statesmen to efface the last vestize of her wrongs, and set her tairly aud fur ail on the bigh road of internal peace aad contentment The British Parlimeus can do the work better than Ya:kee Fenians, and | fortunately it wants no urging It will insist, moreover, on taking its own time and its own methods, and foreigners disposed to interfere will wily be repulsed for their pams They may meddle, but with the certainty of pro- ducing only a muddle.— Quebec Chronicle.

ae

Winter ss now ar aoa ae iectee

jive perished

‘buro, in a voice which bet rayod just so much |

emotion and hesitasion as might be expected | )from a man who is makirg a painful confes-| ‘sic, but with no sign of fear either in bis face | jor manner, spoke as fellows:—“I, and 1) jalone, unwarantsbly gave the order to fire on | the foreigners at Kobe, and again as they tried | toeseape. For this erime 1 disembowel my- | self, and I heg you who are present to ds me | honor of witnessing the xet.’’ Bowing once | more the speaker allowed his upper garment | to slip down to his girdie, and remained naked ito the waist, Carefully, according to custom, jhe tueked his sleeves under his knees to pre- | vent himse!f from falling backwards, for a |noble Japanese gentleman shuuid die falling | forwards. Deliberately, with a steady hand, | jhe teok the dirk that Iay before him; he | | looked at it wistfully, almost affecticnately ; | | for a moment he seemed to collect his thoughts |for the lst time, and then, stabbing himself deeply below the waist on the left ha:d side, he drew it slowly across the right side, and turning the dirk in the wounds, gave a elizht eut uj Wards. During thie sickeningly pai: ful operation he never moved a musele of his face. When he drew out the dirk he leaned forward and ¢tretched out his neck; an expression of pan for the first time ¢ ossed his face, but he uttered no sound. At that moment the kaishaku, who, still crouching by hia side, had been keenly watchiug hs every movement, sprang to his feet, poised bis sword for a mo- ment in the air; there was a flash, a heavy, ugly thud, a crashing fall; wita one blow the head had been severed from the body. A dead silence toliowed, broken euly by the hedious uoise of the blood gushing our of the inert heap before us, which but a momeut be- fore bad been a brave and chivalrous man. It was horrible.—Algernon Milford in Cornhill Magazine.

-—_-

WHOLESALE SUICIDE OF CHINESé,

Havayna, Nov. ll. A ‘‘drama of the seu’’ that, in scenes cf horror and incidents of death, stands forth with unfortunate promivence, bas just be n under public notice here. Since Sunday, two vessels carrying cullies have arrived—the Sul- vadurian ship Macao, with 490 Colouos Asia- ticos, and the French bark Tamaris, with only sixtieight, Ut is upon the latter vessel that the **draua’ occurred. Havirg left Macao for Havana on February 6th, with three hun- deed indentured Chinese, a Chimese ductor, Portuzuse interpreter a captain aud a crew cf eighteen men, the vessel sailed to within 270 miles of Java without anything notable hap- peng ov byard; but, then and there, the in- deutured Chinese revolted and killed the cap- tain (Rannie) and the inte:preter. The crew, powerless tw resist the infuriated Celestials, tovk to the boats which they launched, and theu abandoned the vessel, They were fortu- uate enough to reach Java in a few days, and reported the afetrto the Dutch authorities. A Duich war vessel was at once sent in pursuit vt the Tamaris, but had to cruise for her thirty uys before meeting her. After a slight re- sistance the mutinied Chinese in possessiun ot her surrendered, and the Chit.ese captain and other Chinese officials installed ou board after the crew ubandoned her, as well as the majority of the other Chinese oa board, were loaded with cLains aud kept ia the hold. The Tam- aris was then couveyed to Padang, where a new Captain (Casolis) aud the ol! crew of 18 men were put on board, and then she started vuce more tur Havana Of the 300 covlies taken on at Macao, fifty- five perished in ihe mutiuy and in resisting tae Dutch war vessel, so that the second sturt was made with only 245 coulies on board. When these coolies ascer.ained that they were after all to be taken to Cuba, they became desperate, and atevery Opportunity jumped overboard. Many, deprived »f the opportunity to drown themselves, committed sweide by wetual star- vation. This foro de se- ng couiinued uearly the woole voyage, ». that when the Tamaris teached Havana she hades only sixty tight Chinese o:. buard igi Jess tha: 232 hav- seyenttal voyaze of

ments, but uct sufficieut to distinguish their featnres. Here they bad'a conversation for four or five minutes, which, though becoming nore and more excited, was.carricd on tna toue that did not enable the watchman to leiirn its puthort or eatch any of the expres- sions. Atter the discussion one of the four drew back aud raising bis arm hired a shot at the h ad of dne of the Others, who fell with- out a moan. ‘Tne man who fired stood by the pn owe, but the other two hurriedly stepped off, until yeealled by the feilaw who fired the * Btand—don't be frightened!’ He oped : fallen comrade; as if to see that life was extinct; and, placing the closs to his head, discharged a second shot. . Tbe murderer then joined his fellow- assassins, and the three walked off in a military step towards the centre of the city. The oc- curranee se terrified the watchman. that he made no alarm, and the body lay where it fel! dead, until the morning, when a mau passing along ¢iseovered It, atid acquainted the eon- stabulary at the next police station that.a man lay dead on the quay. They went to the spot and found tha corpse, with two pistol ball wounds in the head, one behind the left ear, believed to be the first he received, and the other in the centre ofthe forehead There was a green Feuian tie on the neck. The body has been recognized as that of Johu Callaghan, a powerful man of twenty-five years of age, employed as po-ter in a corn store, He was known as a Fenian, and was seen leaving the city in the early psrt of the day in company with several, en roufe to one of the amnesty meetings. The reason for his murder will, as in other similar crimes, committed in this city, never be publicly known, but the police say it was an execution directed by the punish- ment court of the ‘ Republican Brotherhood” for a breach of the Fenian code.

Later.—The aceount which I sent you yes- terday of the circumstances attending the as- sussiiation in Cork was, in all essential par- ticulurs, correct. The evidence given at the inquest did not throw any additipnal light on the maiter, and nothing has yet transpired calculated to afford the slightest clae to the perpetrators of the deed. Toe belief still pre- vails that the deceased was in some way con- nected with the Fenian mouvement, and was murdered by some of the brethers who suspeet- ed him of acting as informer. It may be re« membered that a murder of agimilar Lind was cotamisted in Dublin, et an early period in the development of the Feniqn conspitacy. A man suspected of betraying the secrets of the confederacy was decuyed by two others to a lowly spot on the banks of the Royal Canal aud shot, He survived a couple of days. but although in the perfect possession of his taculti«s, steadi!y refused to rame his murder- ers or give any information on the subject. It is stated that the relatives of the latest victim are equally reticent.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

then stooped over the

FROM EUROPE.

London, Nov. 26, The London Times recommends the Spaniards, bow seeking fora King, to recall the Prince ot Austu: jas, rescue him trum the influence of bis wether, the late Queen, and tram bim for the slation. It is said that the British Government intends to eei.d strong reintureeweuts tu Ireland Paris, Nov. 27. M, Lesaeps, Chief Engineer of the Suez Canal, bas publ-cly denied the unfavorable reports whiel: bave recently been civculated atout that greai culerprise. Madaid Nov 27. The Government has anvounced its intention tu restore the Constitutional Guarantees, London Nov. 39. Censols 93:7 85; Liverpool markets Mead) 3 Corn 29s Gd.5 Wheat, Ys 7d. for Calitornia Whine, ce. Sd. io Os Od tor Red Western, and 9s. for

| Red Winter.

The receipts of wheat for three days have been

} 14.000 qvdariers, 1000 vf which were American

Lard 7ds

Yarus and febrics at Manchester firmer ai better prices.

The Times regards the Opposition in Franee as strong enough to make the Ewyperor’s position untenable,

Grisi died at Berlin yesterday.

Archbishop Cullen of Dublin has issued « pas- toral letter agaiust Fevianism

Paris, Nov. 29,

The French Senate and Corps Legislatiff met to day, when the Emperor made a epeech in which he said that he was ready to grant reforme. He was sati-fi d with the condition of the country, spoke of the advance in publle spifit and opinion all over the world, aud tetefred to the Sucz Canal, speakmg of the Empress as absent on ac count of its opening In closing he boped that the Chamber would loyally carry vul the spirit of the new coustitulion.

FROM THE STATES,

New York, Nov. 27. There is little demand or tureigu exchange. Mowry 6 a7 per cent, Gold closed at 124 3 4. New York, Nov. 30, Gold opened at 122 1-8; Exchnvge firmer at 109 a 109 1-4. Gould closed at 122 5.8; Money 6 47 per cent; Exchange dull.

FROM THE DOMINION.

Quebec, Nov. 27. The harbor is full of ice.

Palais barber is closed, and the Provincial and Gulf porte steamers bave all gone into winter quarters,

Four vessels and the mail steamer “ Peruvian” have yet to leave for sea.

‘The steamers plying between here and Mou- treal have been laid up.

The St. Lawrence caual is closed,

a)

$100.

One Hundred Dollars a word will be paid to any person reading this article and, on writing to the U. 8. Consul at Rio Janerio, Brazii, to ascertain the truth of the tollowing letter, finds that it is net true, For every word herein stated hot Line one hundred dollars will be paid.

RADWAY'S KEADY RELIEF AND REGULATING PLLLS

Are two of the best remedial agents in the world The Ready Relief is it.stantaneous; its chief ob- ject is to relieve the sufferer from pam at once— ie secondary tunctioy is to cure. If seized with Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Diptheria, In- fluenza, or suffering from Rheumatism, Wandere ug Paine, Lameness, Lumbago, Pain in the Kid- neys, Inflammation of the Bowels, Bilious Cholic, the Relief will affurd ease and comfort in a few minutes, and effect a cure in a few hours,

See Dr. Radway'’s Almanac. RK. R. R. sold by Druggists.

Rio de Janerio, April 24, 1866. Messrs, Raymundo C. Leite & Bro.:

Gentlemen :—In answer te your esteemed fa- vor, let we tell you that 1 believe there is no one so wuch indebted to Radway & Co.'s t. ations us the undersigned, 1 was totally para- ly tie—could hardly nove wy head without caus. ing great paln— pains in the spines my internal vr,zans paralysed, my bowels so cobfiued that ] ouly went to stool once in twelve days, and was almost deprived of sight; besides afl this, [ was very thin; my arm and band inflamed, and the time taking ail the preparations whieh it thought would de me good, but to no avail.

The foliowig is the mauner io which I was treated: Five Pillsevery night, trictions with the Rehef on the spine, gargles with the Relief and water, and doses of the Resulveut as per ine structious in the pamphlet

This treatment lasted five mouth, but at the end of forty dys 1 could walk without crutches, aud today, although vet very strume iu any legs, I walk periectiy, have good silbta Sine myself much strouget, aud can attend to wy business when I was young,

1 thank God for this great

nine mouths’ ‘

jess ta udd

Dr Kudway & € ., aud

all wae | dition, we must change our posture. We

weurery, made by |has about it much that is uumethodical. A aon ih ir. V. Ln, definite settlement of the latter, brings General

¢ Sxamine?.

Charlottetown, December 6, 1869. , : . Jupicioustt to take advatitage of cir-

cumstances, find reverently abstain from)

‘attemptifig to create events, form the con- stituent elements of administrative success. he cfrcumstances whick havé lately arisen around the question of the future destiny of this Colony are in many regards cheering. Could our politicians skilfully avail them- selves of these, the issue would not be in- glorious. Whatever there is about Confederation— whether the proposals held out by the Otta- wa Government are insufficient, or met have a latent suspicion that they can man- Age their own affairs somewhat better than it can, it is evidently unpopular with many. Newfoundland has recently emitted @ strong expression of dislike to the alliance, and it) is tolerably ¢ertain™that were occasion offered at the present time the voice of the Electors of Prince Edward Island would reiterat® that expression more deeply in- tensified. Yet from the lips of those among us who most strenuously oppose Confeder- atich, we are in the constant habit 6f héar- ing that in all probability we shall eventu- ally be compelled to accept the Canadian ovétture’; And link ou? destiny to the New Dominion. Let but the presiding genius of the Colonial. Office breathe an adrersé breath upon our resolution, and it crumbles away into dust, like a skeleton disinterred from the ruins of Pompeii and exposed to the air of heaven. But in such circum- stances where, let us ask, isthe good of resistence? For what purpose is the com- munity split into two factions—Confederates and Anti-Confederates—the one opposing the other with all the resources of argument mixed occasionally with zealous vitubera- tion? And when the Canadian offers have

tire position. ‘Pherefire, it is that tre de- ‘iterations, of the Colonial Congress to be lassembled in London, possess for us that importance whi . the ae 7 ge ‘capable of affording a_ solu a ‘ difliculty, deserves. The policy wail not be an unwise oné,, wh'ch’ would add strength to the Congress in its undertaking.. From ' the amount of public attention drawn to. it, there is a fair promise of good results, and by Jending it our support, we shall giye ex- | préssion to our anxiety to see settled, a ‘question which length of years will only render more intricate and perplexing.

Deferred Article.

NECESSITY POR MORE EFFICIENT SANITARY REGULATIONS JIN CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

It ia generally admitted, we believe, tha’, net only in Great ae but St ord ee of Europe, nopbing, ¢ uri ihe past twenty years, has nti ae alc ully studied than ¢he Science of Health This is most fully evidenced by the comprenensive sanitary legislation and sanitary works, which within that period, bave cieedl by ihe persevering earnestness w.th which that study has been prosecuted by the ablest scientific and medical men of the age. But, at the same time, truly w it observed, that, as respects sauitary legislation and sanitary works, there is nothing in which more still re- mains to be done, It is only withid a very recent period that science has shown how tutimate the connection fs, between the observance of perfect persoual aud domestic cleanliness, the breathing of a pure atmosphere, and the use of ufipollut- d or uncontaminated water, and the bealth and well- being of a community.. Scientific researches during the last two or three periods of European epidemic disease, have demoustrated, beyond all dossibility of doubt,the existence of such immediate cunnection; and the statistics of mortality have proved that the adoption gf measures ib particu- lar districts bas followed by the saving of lives,whilst the lives of the victims of the disease, in other aud neighboring places, wust theretore be considered to have been forleited by neglect.

The consideration of these tacts has, bappily, in wany places, a certain amount of activity in the right direction; and, even bere, about twelve er eighteen months ago, such pre- servative demonstrations were made by our Vity Council aud Board of Health, as gave us reacon to bope that not only would the City, in a short time, be thoroughly cleaned aud purified; but that s.me efficient measures would speedily be t ken for giving to the whole‘ ity a constant and sufficient supply of pure water, [nu this hope, © have, We are sorry to say, been, in great measure disappointed; but we, at the same time, most

been received, are we to go to the country with the cry of Confederate and Anti-Cot- federate, agitate the country to its deepest depths—assemble our Legislators in full Senate, and after fiery discussions over- whelmly declare our resolve to reject the

—all for the purpose of seeing our resolu- tions quietly cancelled as so much folly by the pen of the Colonial Secretary? The only advantages we can see arising from such a eourse, are to extort from our cap- tors, like the garrison of a doomed fortress, better terms of surrender, and win for eur- selves admiration by a protracted defence. If th: will of the people is to have no weight in deciding the question, why should it be evoked? Why convoke chambers to deliberate when the result of their deliber- ations lies at the mercy of men over whom they can exercise no check? It would be productive of less chagrin and a great deal more amusement did we convert our As- semblies for that occasion into a species of Tattersalls, and take and give odds upon the issues involved in our despatches from the Home Government.

The man who lifts up his voice publicly to protest that he is not to be driven into Confederacy by the threats of a fellow citi- zen only exercises a commendable right. But when he adds that, should the Colonial