i

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,es»~3c.w.ee~ f W

17, 1863

ll-——~

m .2! ‘

M glows by 'l‘elogrsfifww

How-rant. June 0.—Deteetive Cullen was shot, this morning while taking: prisoner. named Charles Gard- Iar supposed“ ,to connected with an extensive band cl rubbers in the States. and was arrested here on Information f ' tho U. S. authorities. Cullen will m die. wo accomplices of Gardner were also

audbnndeboa large amount were found In that! po

soossloe.

throws. Joan ll.--llon. Mr. llowiand to be liiout. Governor of Ontario from first of next month. Rose ‘ to England to negotiate luteroolouisl Railway . Roots will be sent home for approval immodi ately. No doobt Major Robinson‘s line will be adopted. hing all the Ministers are absent from the capital. I“ suck loft yesterday morning for Quebec. aotto

agsIeIn Ottawa.

A . anal-o. Jpoe lath—The! Globe“! professes to have

, VII on hatherit beyond div ute that the Fani- aa npvenreut on Cans has sire cornmonce’d.‘ it

says that forces are being Igsdunlly concentrated it:

1 Wood other points. rty Feniaas went from Part Item on Tuesday. The raid is possible any- day atlarlle Dominant. The Globe calls on the Gov»

t to order into the field at once the whole vo~

I _ audrogolar force of the couurtv. , not. Jana Willa—A seiaure of arms at St. AI- Mostr by the U. 8. Government is reported. ‘ , from t a Grand Trunk Brigade, well armed. have been stationed at each end of Victoria Bridge

The 53rd ment have been ordered to have London. “he the 15th not. for Quebec.

' Orraws. Juno 15.—-Ata Privy Council meeting to film“ on Wednesday. next it Is expected that Judge limos of New Brunswick. will be appointed Lieu-

WM Governor of that Province. and the lion. W. P. Rowland. 0. 13.. Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.

,Soversl Jodiclsl appointments will also be made either

‘thlo or neat moat .

bouooxJaue 9.——ln the llouse of Commons this

' ’avdaiug, Sir Harry Vernon made some on uirles of the

Government economic measures for open ng territory In British North America for settlement. Mr. Adderly. rider Secretary of the Colonial dc :trtment, replied that the early colonisation of the Ian I from Lake Su- ‘ r to the Pacific coast was desirable, but so long as negotiations for settlement with the Hudson's Bay Cem- y were pending. no ste could be taken by tho _. one Government in that lroerion. Lennon. Juno 12th.-—-'l‘he Bank of France returns 'ohow decrease three million francs. The despatohes from Bel rado represent that the excitement prevailing 'in that c t . and throughout the Principality Is intense ‘and unabated. No outbreak. however. has occurred in ‘coasoqueano. Two of the assassins of Prince Michael “have been arrested. It has been ascertained that It was not three brothers who tired the fatal shot. but a fathuaud his two sons. One of theisttor is still at lava; but It is believed he cannot create. ' xoox.’ Jane II. p. lib—Prince lehael. reigning Prince of Servia. was nominated in Belgrare ~erter— slay. While welkla through the public par . last evening. he was sad onlyI attacked by three assassins avased with revolvers. e was accompanied by his cousin and a daughter of the latter. with his usual latoadaats. Tho assassins directed their Ilro romiecuo nnsly at thoroyul party. At the first shot t to Prince "fell and ex ’rod Immediately. 'l'ho cousin of the Prince wassleo tanddied; a few minutes afterwarde his :lsaghtor'roooivedasovoro liesh wound, but was not ‘WI wounded. One or two of the vsleta were ‘aloo we ed. The sustains were recognide as three brothers. Ono was prom tly tnltcn whi e hurrying from the scene of tho tr y; and It Is thought that 'tlto others will not be able to «cope. Tho assassina- ‘qoroduoed profound excitememso: throughout the ' a . ’ ' ‘ " sons. June la—lt is now generally understood Jhot the Ministry will make an appeal to the country on the question at s between then, and tho lleuseef Commons. On the 9th of December the meeting at the now Parliament will take place. It a. 'ssnauoed that Err-Governor Eyre. oi Jamaica. wiI oeu- teet thosost of John Stuart Mill, member of Parlia- ment fru- Wostmialster, London. In the coming eloe. tion. A nephew of the murdered Prince Michael w s 3:2 proclaim“ Prince ot Servia on Ssturdsy.—Go .l 1

Paula. Jame il.-—'l'ho Houileur says that the Car of Ms has made a proposal to the Emperor Napoleon, thatRuoda and France unite in an effort to induce all civilised nations to abstain from the use of tel-pea”. and all explosive pro ootileo In time of war. The Mo. stitoer addothatthis amuse proposal meets with the approval of the Emperor. w o. however, thinks that it

' be pecans” to amp 0: torpedoes for defensive

' aonax Juno B—A letter from Athens as a that Government has just received certs a des- ' " which are a virtual rttosgnition of Crotoao a ‘ oi the Greek nation. This event is almost sure to m to a war between Greece amiT'nr-keonAhs Irmwuog ago-oralEoropoaa war w ranoo. not a gust Blitalndoagoad together to support Terkoy. ‘ Pants. Juno .--Bor,ou Stockeiburg. the Russian Iiaiator.presontod his credentials. and had a formal re- at Court yesterday. In his remarks, he hoped "fir a continuation of friendly relations between France and Russia on the heels of mutual Interests. The Em- ' Napoleon modes pacific Iy. He reciproqu mares-lousy Baron Stackol . and thought the utmost of an Envoy persons 1 so popular in - rueswosaplsdgaofoutlay;I W i, New You. June lltb.-- e Yellow Fever Io raging "hi and in Peru. The French Minister at {In ' the Peruvian Minister of Foreign Maire died of the fever.

"Iui'iaw Yohx. June ltb—Tho condition of Mexico

does not improvo. it Is thought that another civil war is imminent. - . ‘ New Yeas. June 12th. has voted to keep

m «on: cw. ' t “’13? 3'3 . no are come . o ,

‘ . Disney markets more stringent. Elia ’ .ueuoto. _

om rsv roe Occult Tulsa—In

times in Kentucky, when ' substantial ,as-

muscle. collimaftor every rec

manner. 'a oz. brought for the re- genie

moneys pleladd‘ had been de- tho Is as operation known so In the course of the trial. the lointif's to he as t cxport.’ uu ortook to as toths modes opereadiufthe - himself Into position. he prod the and prooeodod. suiting

may it please the Court. the ca upon his knees that. so. ring to bet or client . ‘ aattell outerwlaeh esp “so agitaa'jom‘.’ ' Ilhtho intention, Io-t.ydofr'aorlig nty client of the sa- l'or Instance. when I raise the cup so. see the bull.’ t Suppose

THE JUNE

It“. A. ll. Sr. Gsnnsts, Proprietor of the Canadian

Advertising Agency. Throttle. 01".. is our Scab

i Agent forprocuriag Autert'cms Advertisements. and

is authorized also to receive Canadian Advertisements for (All paper.

.. w , . .. .W- fl...“ -.

3 it r m r v a i ii .

was

‘chssossdasy, Juno t7. 1808.

ASSASSlNA’l‘lON.

AMAMA’I’IUN acorns to be the wide-pervading mania of the day. Within the past few years, and cspcclully within the past few months, quite ucrop of this atrocious ‘crlme has been gathered in. llcglnnlug on this side of the Atlantic. we have the assassination of the late lamented President Lincoln; then the no less horrible murder or the eloquent Thomas D'Arcy McGee startled the world; further South was the attempt to assassinate President l'lores, of licence Ayrcs; and further still, In the Aus- tralian Colonies, the miraculous escape of II. It. ll. Prince Ain‘cd, from the cowardly attempt of a would-be- aaauoolu, startlingly realized the trutlt that this horribly revolting crime ls ooulltzcd to no cl III or county. and has unpleasantly dispelled the Idea that massinutlon was confined to the carboner of Europe and the disciples of Mancini and Govazzi. We all remember the attempt upon the life of the Czar Alexander, whllst driving with the Emperor Napoleon through the streets of Paris. at the time of the late Exposition; and now again. our feel- Ings are shocked by a trans-atlantic telegram, announcing the usnsslnatlon of Prince Michael. the reigning Prince of Scrvla. Whilst walking, on tho llth lnst.,dn the public park of Belgrade. accompanied by his cousin and a daughter of the latter. and by his usual attend- ants, four men. armed with revolvers, rushed upon the party and fired promiscuoust upon them. Prince Michael foil to rise no more, and doubtless the object of the assassins was attained. It Is quite useless just new to Inquire Into the motives of the assassins. They may have been political, although It does not always follow that assassinations are dictated by political enmity. A morbid ambltlon for notoriety, operating upon nwcak intellect, has been quite as often the source of assassina- tion as hatred engendered by politics. It is recorded that the Ephoolan Temple of Diana and the Library at Alexandria were destroyed through this some desire for notoriety. The same motive Is supposed to have Influ- enced Fox.the churtlst, to attempt the life of her Majesty

ambition was to figure In history as the assassin of Pro- sldent Lincoln. Whatever the cause In Prince Michael‘s case, the tragedy has had the ~cli‘cct of producing a pro- found sensatlon throughout Europe. In recording the long catalogue ofthc events of the past. historians have classified certain periods for some distinguishing features which character-Ire.) them. Religious fcrvor.tbc extension of civil liberty. Intellectual activity, exploring enter- prise, mechanch invention—each and all of these have given a peculiarity to certain periods of history: but we are very much Incllncd to think. that the most distill- gulshing feature which the future historian will have to record concerning the latter part of the nineteenth century. will be Its assassination. or attempted assassina- tion of distinguished pcrsonngcs. In conclusion, we can only hope that It will be u long time before we are again called upon to chronicle another addition to the already long list of assassinations which have horrified mankind within so short aspuce of time.

AT A Snub-sunn—Thc Mucodamizing of Queen

Street, the progress of which we noted a few numbers

ago. has been stopped, for what reason, we are not

aware. What are the “able men" of the progressin—

I thank the Jew for teaching me that word—progressive

City Corporation about? Our vigilant and attentive

friend of the Patriot, who Is now a member of that In-

dispensable body, may be able to enlighten us on this matter. Judging our contemporary by his vigorous oousures of the present Government for their want of administratlve ability, outsiders might come to the con-

clusion that Charlottetown was blessed with one of the

finest Institutions. In the shape of a Corporation, of which

any city could boast. But. alas! for " Precept versus

Practice.” the dilapidated condition of our side-walks. the disgraceful state of our streets, the fhclllty with which burglars and loccudlurica ply their vocation without dc- toctlon. the encouragement given to lonfbrs and black-

guurds to assemble at street corners to insult passcrs- by. the filthy condition ofthc city wells. the want of sewerage. the absence of water to extinguish fires. to alloy the dust, he.. he" painfully convince us that all is not gold that glitters,—that there Is much room for pro- grass and Improvement in the government of this email city-4h». In Ihot. the Editor of the Patriot, who Is on- coosiugly malt-finding at the expense of the “ composite Government.”--aud,tu imitation o. Cervmttea' here, whom he appears to have taken for his model, donning his armour and Issuing forth In search of adventure and Imaginary grievances—might, with some prospect of ultimate good. direct his eagle glance to these defects In city matters. which are patent to every person but the City Fathers. and employ his adnrlslstrntlvo ability In ondosvorlug to remedy them. For this purpose be was «teens to the City Council, and his constituents expect something from him. When he has succeeded lu Introducing any civic reforms worth mentioning, It will be quite time enough for him to attempt to remedy abuses In the general Government. The Editor of the Patriot has been a City Councillor for ward Five for nearly twelve months, and the only thlng which has algoallacd his tenure of office to an Increase of twenty- fivc per cent. on the taxes of the citizens. Where does allthononoygo,and what Is there toshow forltl A row leaky tanks and a sink of IanuIty at the lower end of his own street, wllch Is not only dangerous to traveb lers,but Is calculated to engender a pestilence. Whether the dcslgn of the sink was taken after the Suez Canal or the old Applan Way. which ended in a hog, we leave our contemporary to decide. Is It to administer the sfihlrs oftho colony after this fashion that our contemporary has such an ambition to occupy one of the easy chain of the Aaoombly. and the position of Queen's Printer? it would be advisable for him betlmes to turn his atten- tion in the direction we have indicated, and see If he cannot Introduce some of those civic reforms which src so loudly called for. When he does so. his follow—citi- none will not only thafik him for the good which he has accomplished. but will elevate him to a position in the Councils of his country where his genius will be more fully exercised to the broader hold of Colonial Govern. meat, and they will more fully appreciate his olbrts to Introduce universal economy. note is awrtuklo for him to Work to fame and fortune. We would also suggest a rarlatlon is those performances upon the religious helpipoa. which have distinguished his pages ever since the education question has boon before the public, by an occasional retreat» tothoeubjoctamonlmmsdlatoly withtathoaoopoofhlslaaaouos. We feel soured that usithorhlioltynsodlraacethsgeasral public would at sti‘objccnsadthssttomptwooldaom topotuttho scouts-dadorutketsloefauyroturoisotaresspou " Precept versus Practise.“ We have one or two more pinches of Editorial Sued for our contemporary when

the cflcts ofthe present application shall hove vanished.

Queen Victoria; and there can be little doubt that llooth‘s ‘3

RECII’IIOCITI’. “nth-.—

Ox limiting over the proceedings of the United States llousc of Representatives On 8th Instant, We find the following ilill introduced by Mr. llcamuns :

Be it enacted by the finale and lives»: of Representatives n the United States of. Alluvial in Congress aamrrtblrrl:

‘hst the following nnm articles. being the growth and product ol'lhe llrltloh N rth American Provinces, shall be admitted into the U nitcd States. when directly Import- ed, at sdnty of live cents per ccntum nd vulorcm. That Is to say groin. flour and breadstufl‘s of all kinds. animal- of all kltuls. llsh. sntokcd and sailed mcuts. semis. green and dried fruits, “all of all kinds. products of fish and all other creatures4 living In water, poultry. butter. cheese. maple sugar. lard. tallow. timber and lumber of all kinds. round. hewcd, sawed, but not otltcrwrso manuo fhcturcddu whole or in part, fish, oil, coshilfewood. grind- stoncs, rough or unfinished. provided that similar articles In the growth and product of the United States shall be admitted Into the said provinces of Brltish North Anteri- ca. at a rate of duty not higher titan the duty hn used by this act upon similar articles when Imported Into the United States from the provinces aforesaid. And pro- vided further, ,t at on export duties upon any of tho above-canine ,ht‘tibles shall be abolished and cease to exist. 1; "W

8m. 2. Audlre‘itfimhrr enacted, that for the use and privilege of nuvlgptln the waters of Lake Michigan by citizens of Canada. some rights mu] privileges are to be conceded to the citizens of the United States by Cou- uda In the waters of the St. Lawrence and Its cartels us are enjoyed b British subjects, without distinctions as to tolls, and charging rates proportioned to canal dis- tance Ami. provided that for the free transit of goods, wares. and merchandise In bond, under proper rcgtlltb tluns. by railroad across the territory of the United States. to and trout Portland and the Canada line, equal privileges shall be conceded to the United States from Winsor and Port Burnln. or other western points of de- purture to Ilufi'aiu orOgdeusbnrgh. And provided fur. ther. that the free ports In Canada shall be abolished.

8w. 3. .IM be it further enacted, That all the rights of fishing near the shore existing under the treat with Great Britain,nf lfifil,knou'tius the ‘Reclproclty reatv.‘ shall be granted and conceded I. y thelIultcd States to the said Provinces of British North America; provided that the sonic rights and privileges of fishing as existed and were understood to exist under the said treaty. shall be granted and conceded by the said Provinces to the United States In every respect, including the shore fisheries of the waters of the Gulf of St Lawrence, and the waters and shores of Lakes Ontario. Eric. lluron. and Superior. with full privileges to the citizens oftbe United States to fish for, or take, dry. and cure any fish of any kind, what- ever. within three marine miles of any of the coasts. boys. creeks or lust-Item. whatever. of British North America. the same as are enjoyed by citizens of British North America. and without distinction as between cltl- sons of the United States and of the sold Provinces of British North Amerldn as to dues and other regulations.

Smut. Ami be ltjurtdrr enacted, that no part of this act shall go Into efi‘oct unless and until all the stipula- tions and concessions herein provided are mutuull reed to by the said Governments of Iirlllslt Norti America and are mutually and reciprocally enforced by the Governments of British North America as well as by the llnItcd States; and upon the failure or neglect of the sold Provinces of British North America, or any of them to give effect to any of the reciprocal provisions of this act. either as regard the mutual admission of articles. the natural growth and product of each country as here- toforc enumerated, the free navigation of the St. Law- rence and the canals thereof, the freedom of the. llslicries. or any other provision herein contained which depends upon a mutual agreement, concession or privilege, made by the sold Provinces to the United States, then the provisions, concessions and requirements of this act shall be held to close, and to be of no cII’cct so far as the sold provisions, or any of them. are concerned, and public notice to that cilllct shall at once be given by pro- clamation of the President of the Pulled States, the true Intent and meaning of title act bclng that It shall only apply to those provinces of llrltlsh North America which mutually become parties to Its provisions by such reci- italic“ legislation as may be necessary to give them 0 cct.

“’0 do not know what the fitto of this mu will be, but would not be surprised to see It carried Into law. It is satisfitctory to find the Americans waking up to the Im- portance of a reciprocity In business with the people of these British American Provinces. The folly of their Japanese policy of the past few years Is becoming un- pleasantly realized to them. and hence the t-Il‘urts which are made from time to time to obtain a renewal of the old Reciprocity Treaty. The present mu Is a near ap- proach to the former Treaty; but we think that the commercial men of these colonies will give their llcpul» licnn frIcnds vcry distinctly to understand that. If they

want free access to these markets and to these waters. they must come down a peg in their terms. We have managed to get along famously without the Reciprocity Treaty. and we fans-y that we could exist very well without It In the future. The present llill. therefore, will not do. From our knowledge of the opinions of commercial men upon the subject . we are muslin-d that not only will ncomplctc reciprocity be dcnmtuicd In those articles enumerated In this lllll, but, In consideration of free access to Provincial fishing grounds, the registra- tion cfour vessels qhd their admittance to the coasting trade of the United States will also be stipulated for. Ilcrcmfure, the Reciprocity ’I‘renty has been largely in favor of the Americans, Inasmuch as, under Its operation, they enjoyed In these Provinces all the privileges of British subjects. We are willing to grant them the same privileges now; but If we do, we have a right to ask for a flair equivalent for them. A participation In the American coasting trade. in addition to a reciprocity In the productions of the soil, is the only equivalent which would be at all acceptable to the people of these Colon: let for the surrender of their fisheries and those other privileges which they now exclusively enjoy. We shall return to this subject.

Mann's Examfncr narrates an extraordinary case of suspended animation in the person of a child, a son of Mr. J. hf. Johnston. Cumberland Hill. who fell Into a well and was taken out apparently dead—Ills skin was very cold, his limbs rigid. and his face swollen and quite dark. Without loss of time, the child’s dripping clothes were torn ofi‘ his body, and he was placed In warm blankets before a biasing fire. lie was laid on his Me, with the bead lower than the rest of the body. and table cult sprinkled over him. lie was then rubbed with the bore baud. end moved gently from side to side. The blankets, no they cooled. were constantly replaced by warm ones. and the rubbing was not slackoncd for a single Instant. After being treated in this way for about ten minutes. the child showed faint symptoms of return- Ing Ilth. Ills foot and temples were rubbed with spirits, after which he came to rapidly. In about an hour after the child was taken out of the water, he was able to take some toast-water; and the next day. after passing a somewhat restless night, he was running about the house.