HASZARIVS GAZl!2'_I"l'E, OCTOBER 8~

WHAT coon no LIQUOR eat.r.stts ACCOIPLIIH.

Any body can tell what good the Blacksmith does. He shoes our horses, irons our wagons and sleighs, and does a thousand other useful and necessary things. The Tinner can point to the various articles of utility which he constructs, as the evidence of his service to society. The Shoe- maker and the ’1‘ailor protect us from wet and cold, and are daily producing the necessaries of life. And so of every description of mechanics. Each can point to the evidence of his usefulness. But what does the liquor seller do, as such, that beneﬁts society? He grstiﬁes the artiﬁcial desire afa portion of the community for strong drink. But does any good grow out of that gratiﬁcation 1 Ifthc Business of selling liquor does no good to society, why suffer it to be continued ; for it certainly does at vast amount of harm. In the ﬁret place, it makes drunlrards ; and who can tell the terrible evil which that of itaelfis to society. Then liquor selling is the fruitful source of crime. This is proved by the records olevery court in the land.—Pcople‘.I Journal.

"Wna-r soon as: roit Down 7'’

Under this head, the er, published at Cincinatti, edited by our eminent and eloquent co- worker, Gen. Carey. writes as follows. The labours now put forth by the temperance men ol Ohio, are proved to be fruitful of immense good, and we appreciate their importance the mom, when the startling question is asked,-Suppose they were all to stop? The satire line of remark might be applied to the cause and its friends in other States :—

The friends of Temperance are often met with this inlerrosrntoly. and the question is put with an air as if unsnswsrsble. doing? point us to the results of your labours," say the opponentsgof our cause. "Notwithstand- ing all your elforts for years. you see people will do as they like in this matter, and there is now more liquor made and drunk in Ohio than ever before. You can't stop it, and it is idle to at- tempt it, and you may as well disband your or- ganizations and let things take their own course." Let us look a moment and exainins into the truth of these assertions.

There are, to-day, some 400 well organized Temperance Societies in Ohio, numbering about 90,000 m -tubers; holding their regular weekly meetings, and laboring for the suppression of tempersnce—seeking out the poor,drluded victims afthis vice, and withdrawing them from its inﬂu- ence, snd throwing around them the guards and barricades of strong armed and warni-hearted associations. Many of these have themselves been saved by the same power they are labouring to use in behalf of others. and thus doubly forti- f ing themselves against the common enemy.

‘hese four hundred organizations are scattered all over your State, daining and drying up many of the little streams which have gone to swell the

tide of the great river ofintcmpsrsnce ; rescuing , out

here and there, fellow mortals from the grasp of the tyrant monster, and bringing within their influence thousands of young men an boys, and training them to the ways of Temperance and sobriety. The moral power that is brought to bear against the traffic in intoxicating drinks through the inﬂuence of these organizations. is incalcnlable. Each individual association has, within its folds, more or less of those who rely upon its members] for aid an encouragement to enable them to stand up ﬁrmly and resist tempt- tation. Anxious wives and mothers, who look to than as the shield and sup ortof their once-srring but now reclaimed husbands and sons, day by day send up their prayers for their success and conti- nuance. Suppose now, these organizations were all to disband, and the members to ground their arms and cease their opposition to the traﬂic.‘and and permit the ﬂoodgates of intemperance to be

"What good are you \

Latest News!

.‘.DD?l'l9l‘.‘.!: EUEQPEAN N ‘.'-'8.

Nxw Yon, Sept. 28. The Collins steamship Baltic, Capt. Com- stock. from Liverpool 17th inst’... arrived at her dock in this port about 8 o'clock this A.

Steamer Africa, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 11th.

The European news is generally dul . _

The only subject that aﬁirde ntcrest in the news is the state of aﬂairs in Naples. _

The Cbartist Associations _were being re- vived in England. _

Favorable weather for harvest operations ex- tended throughout the kingdom.

There is nothing of interest from France or

in. pace. Bravo is spoken of as the new Spanish minister at Wushin ton.

Switzerland and russia are settling the Neufchatel sﬂnir.

Rumors of further notes from Naples are rife, but not credited.

The suspension of Wetmore & Cu., at Can- ton, is conﬁrmed. Liabilities upward of £300- 000 ; assets ample.

The London Morning Star warns the South- ern States of the United States not to dream of annexation to England.

The Paris correspondent of the London Times says, there is no doubt that a Congress will be held in Paris the coming winter, to settle the questions arisin out of the Treaty of Paris.

The Emperor apoleon was to cave Biarritz for St. Cloud.

Diplomatic relations are about to be estab- lished between Russia and Spain.

The oﬂicial account of the affair in Algeria with the Kabyls, show it to have been very severe, six thousand Kubyls being 0 posed by only one regiment ands s uadron of Lhasseurs. Afters desperate tight t e Kab ls retreated, but returned again next day, w on they were again beaten, An expedition against them is resolved upon.

Advices from China state that Dr. Parker, U. S. Commissioner, was at Foo-chow-foo, but had been unable to get an interview with the 'iceroy.

The steamer Jacinto broke down on her way In Simoda, and put back to \Vhnmpoa.

lloward Cunningham, an American mer- chant. was killed at Foo-chow-foo, while en- deavoring to quell a street row.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVIRPOOL, Sept. l7.—Cotton—lllsrket t uiet but tolerable steady, being well su pied. Total sales of 3 days, 17,000 bales, inc nding 25 on speculation, and 3000 for export.

In Manchester a fair business was doing, at about previous rates.

Broadstuﬂ'—more active. AtTuesday’s mar- ket wheat was in rather lively demand, chieﬂy for new. Flour, good, closed with fair de- mand; western canal, Philadel bin and Bal- timore 29s. a 30s. Ohio 319. a 3's. ; sour 22s. 7s. Corn closed quietly; mixed and yellow 41s. 6d. ta 32s. ; white 343. per 480 lb .

The weather continued favorable, and the bulk of the grain crop in England is now gathered, but in the north of Ireland and Scotland is considerable quantity yet remains

P [0

thrown a lur a demand upon foreign, hence a ood busines ad been done at improving prices. t Tuesday's market wheat was in rather

lively demand, chieﬂy for prime new.

Forei securities had been all heavy. and most of“ them further declined. Railway

slightly more active, were still languid. an

there was a general disposition to wait for the turn of the Money Market before contract- ing engagements of any magnitude. Console

KDON Mons! Maltxli-.—lloney had been in active demand, principally with a view to be provided against circumstances, should the rate olf discount be advanced this week. The actua

sovereigns of Europe would, from wbatl rates of speed by steam and rail h D

ave written, appear to prevail. Well,

England is glad of it. What cares she, if be accomplished is; thirtee

by any chance (but it is not within the range of ssibility) Continental Europe were unite against her? The Naval Re- view of 23d April last put an extinguisher upon the hopes of the most inveterate and dangerous enemy she may have in the world. She is unassailable herself, and, withal, more inﬂuencial on the Continent than the opinion which I have referred to above would indicatc.”—Parr's or. ‘cw York Courier.

UNITED STATES-

Awrur. CaLaMrrv—ONi: iiunnnsn Lives Losr !—-.Mrlu-ankie, Sept.—-The steamer.N'- agara wns burnt last evening, near Fort Washington, Lake Michigan. One hun- dred lives lost. Hon.John B. Marcy sup- posed to be among the lost.—Capt. Miller was saved.

The Niagara took ﬁre 4 miles from Fort Washington, and was burnt to the water's edge and sunk.

The Niagara had a very heavy frieglit, which was all lost. The Captain and crew were saved by the propeller Illinois.

Several sailing vessels picked up many passengers.

Ssconn nssra'rcir.—CIti'cogo, Sept. 25. -The JV"tagora lefl Collingswood at 2 p.m. on Monday. with between I50 and 175 [aa- sengers—25 lell. the boat at Sheboy so, where she arrived at 2 p.m. yester ay. When two hours out from Sheboygan the passengers discovered ﬁre issuing from the engine room, and in ii. few minutes the whole cabin was on tire.

The wildest consternation followed. The boats were lowered, and all ﬁlled, but cap- sized, except one, containing 20 passen- gers.

Numbers jumped overboard, and were instantly drowned.

The steamer Traveller was 10 miles di_s- tant when the tire was discovered, but sav- ed 30 assen era.

The prope ler Illinois, bound down, also

icked up about 30, and landed them at Sheboygan.

A life boat at Port Washington rescued 20_ persons, whose names have not been re- ceive .

George Haley, clerk of_the Niagara, is supposed to be lost.

Probably 50 or 60 lives are lost in all.

There was a rumor in the city this aller- noon that the ﬁre was the work of‘ an in- cendinr .

It is stated that immediately after the ﬁre was discovered, a keg of powder explod- ed, blowing the ﬂames in every direction.

Farmers have delivered less freely and}

ressnre was not, however, so severe i'‘_’"- _ _ practice ly as in apprehension. Ram; were slight clue, were most artistically launed uniformly at the maximum in Lombard street, and skillfully eirecuted.—.Mobt'l¢

The first engineer was not aboard.

Aruissr or a Ccnrtur. Aiwsitican Mm- is'rnn.—Don Vincente Hernandez do Ayala

‘Minister, Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex- ,tr-nordinnry from the Republics of Venezue-

la, Granada, &c., &c., was yesterday ar-

. t d b M h l M d D shares ~had fluctuated, but the transactions lréﬁrihalyscollgﬁ a ‘my ‘n epmy had not been numerous. Consols, altboughf '

on charges of forgery and swindling. After his arrest he made

an attempt to swallow forged dralls to the lamount of six thousand dollars, but was

prevented by a rompt squeeze on the

P closed on Tuesday at 933 n 93 7-8, but, after threat by the Marshal, while Mr. Scollick the close of oﬁcial business, they advanced lad;-ow the paper; from hi, menu,‘

a is a Spaniard, well educated, and a most accom- p{lished swindler, and many sufferers in

ew Orleans will rejoice at his incarcera- ' His detection and arrest, on a very

ribune,

thrown w n. and the stream of death to

law without let ar hindrance, who could predict _ _ _

or even conceive the terrible consequences. The While “I0 IPPHGICIOIII 83 “I0 38113 Were IN-tSepl. 7 merous. On the Stock Exchange the enquiry

picture is too horrible to contemplate. and the mind instinctively shrinks from it. No, friends of Teniperance—no, brothers and sisters in this holy cause. it is not true that we are doing no good. True, we are not doing all the good we desire to do, perhaps not all we might do. but we are doing aomuch good that the hundredth part ufit is more than a compensation for all our labors. Let us never for a moment hesitate or doubt ea to duty.

had been more active.

London, Tuesda Evoniri . The Stock Ex- change expericn a favors le change to da , the panic fcelingﬂpol‘ last week having entire y disappeared. T were large purchases at improved prices. The rally in Console is fully per cent. There was it general recovery on

but p_ess on without faltering, battling rnenfully and uncessingly, looking to heaven for our strength. and to an ap roving conscience for our reward. and to some ay not far distant fora final and complete triumph of the great principle we advocate. In that day the good we are doing will baappreciated, and acknowledged by all : nod the name ofhsving fought faithfully during; this long struggle for suffering humanity, will be. a coveted and honored ope. ‘Have courage. then, and pazuvere till death.

‘while she exists, is liars dc qursllora.

1 l llailvvsy shares of‘ n 11 per cent., the marketl closing decidcdly_ rmer. Money market un-flend and the United States, and some of

A New Rours ro Cai.rs'oir.nia.--The rest scheme of the Honduras Railroad ompany, with a capital f§l0,000,000, under a British charter, is about to be brought under the most favorable auspices. The directions are divided between Eng-

chnnged. At Paris yesterday Threo per Cents the most influential firms give couiitennnce

declined ‘,l a 5.

“ England, fortunalel for licrselfund for

{to the project, and appear in the directory

an as agents to procure subscription. The difference of distance between New

;the cause of liberty. w ich cannot perish , York and San Francisco, as compared with _ She‘the Panama route is llw miles, and the has her sympathies for the people of tlicrdilforence frorii Liverpool to San Francis- Continent and her alliances with their co, touching tit Kingston, Jamaica, is S8l trnlers. lserfect accord between the great ‘

miles. It is estimated that, at the present

‘Saturday, could not fail to roma

between New York and San It‘runci:o“¢-,u:,

n (lava. four hours, and that steamers can be built a with increase railway speed, the rim; n

be reduced to eight days, since“ horn The accomplishment of this work will brilli- itiliv Fi'ri.':i'."° '"""" 'P°"‘ms distance of

easzannts aazéri-E.

Wednedsay. October 8, 1853,

On Pride last, in the shades of Grove. the Cyharlottetown llortioultunligggfgd held its Autumntil Exhibition. It was abouyg six cars since, that the first Flower Show W" hel in the same lace, under the auspices of Mrs. Grubb, then the wealthy and nuou, proprietor of the place. We felt a intﬁzncholy sensation on entering the grounds. and in com- paring what they are now with what the were then. It was evident, that the tut,,|,,, genius of the place was absent. Yet. if thee: columns meet her eye, she will be delighted to ﬁnd, that the eﬂbrt then made to awaken a spirit of competition. and to prove that the soil and climate of the lsland were eminently go. pitious to horticultural pursuits, has goon crowned with com um um time shall have arrived lnwliloh the City Mu. ket shall abundantl teem with re tables for the dinner-table, ruite for the escort, and ﬂowers for the -irawing-rooms, parlors and workshops, it ought not to be for tton, that much of the benefits that will be also felt by the risin generation, had its origin in the fore- sight an liberality of the former owner of Holland Grove.

The Exhibition of Friday, was in every 1»... pact, more successful than we coul are an- ticipated from the shortness of the notice. It was, in fact, doubtful whether there would have been any Show this year, nor would it have taken place, had not some spirited ladies undertaken the task of seeking for an increase to the funds by solicitin contributions. The diﬁculty-—which under ever, we think, ought not to exist in the advanced state of moist?

havipg been ot over, it was s prehended. t unless an ear y day was name , the frost mi set inand prevent anything like displa in t 6 ﬂower department; there was not, erefore, suﬁcient time to advertise more extensively, hence has arisen a good deal of disnp ointment. As it was, however, the whole was iglily cre- ditable, and afords testimony that there is a spirit of improvement roused, which will not fail to be productive of lasting and beneﬁcial eﬂ'oct upon the rural population in general, who,_we are happiy to as , are beginnin to perceive the_bene t and a vantages that result from attention to the raisin of good fruit. That there is ta disposition in 310 people to re- ward their eﬂorts, those who saw the crowd about our friend Proudfo0t‘s apple-cart last

r . And he well discovered it, for some a ecimens of his fruit were among the ﬁnest we eve for it long time seen. We are particular in noticing him as he was one of those who were ignorant of the day of the Show, as was, we stron I sue- pecg). our respected friend Cairns, oi; liyroonr

us .

Th_e vegetable side of the Exhibition abound- ed with a variety of most excellent esculents. The carrots were particularly line. The prise

beets were the largest, cleanest and ﬁnest that ever fell under our observation. Of the cab- bage tribe, there were savoys and drum-heads, that mi ht have stood competition in any mar- ket. V e rs rat, that the same praise could not bcawar ed to tﬂe eanlillowers-from the inequality of the weather, lret, extremal hot and than abounding in moisture, the csds broke out and became ﬂlled with short green leaves instead of gt-eserving an unbroken white or cream color. he to s were vary due. The prise for onions was as usual, claimed by the gardener to the Chiefalustioe, and the spe- cimens were ccrtainly deserving of hi h praise. The cars of Indian corn would have it com- mendcd in an American market.

The show of Fruits, though not so large from the reasons mentioned above, was creditable. It gives us sincere gratiﬁcation to see the vast improvements even in the short space of six yea We were pleased to hear an intelligent gentleman from the United States say, that the specimens of lame were fully equal to those of t e some kintfusually to be found in the Boston Pears, hardly known a few years since. are beginning to multiply, and are being brought to town in somothin like quantity- We shall not say much about t o apples, as we expect to see it larger assortment at the Indus- trrnl Exhibition, not that they were wanting at the Show, and in some variety and excellent of their kinds, but that we wish to enter more at large into the subject of Pomology and its im- portance in a cominercisl and economical point of view, than we can at present llnd time or space for. ’

market.

'l‘he Flower-stand exhibited a brilliant sp- pcuranoe compared with that of last year.