F-I—I-La-n‘ J v 3‘ i it x p A______ s?" i ,..,, __~ ‘ , , __ __ ,«ﬂﬂ, .- ,1_;..,_ . .._—._—w .-———r- v >- '“W, ‘ " " ' m" ‘J'Vmwi I . i . . , ‘ i :‘y l , r 1 ‘ .smiini it um Jemima.'iuuuspg,00101313113:1857- . x I-_ >~7 1 . _. A, ,. i. , ,t : -m_ J r— e; u: -t 4_‘____ y 4—— .— ~- _ ' I I . . ll“ , may, 100mm, ' so pure, so approaching. in its devotion. l [l‘mni the Halifax Refresh, up. .' Llwtb il, ‘ix’nd .in’t‘itipélls Ion-n. llll oltl‘ﬁlﬁ ' “(I c ' i it... Mary his”; , i2,- oflll‘d)‘. llcsidczi:

’eondi

to the eclrstial 1’ No; tall in love as soon;

itltle

as you like. provided it. be with a so person. but. lien unless you do love; 3‘ ' t point. .‘It \’v".' many for a"home"or a "husband." Never de- ' by becoming a_ party to , ulliai ,. Never'srll yourself. bedyandaoni. on term so Jain-nuptitile. Lore (H'ﬂliﬁcs‘ all lhin_~"; it tciiobles all With love. the marriage rite is mam-nuith "__i_b,.‘_t_l« cert-mun is a hose fraud. and I to act liuiiiautclcwﬁtl ii. Marry for line. oi not 0le maid.“ if loi’tune titre ‘ ‘ ‘ that: ti'nl't.‘though1lig widen may sinner mu Inject. may laugh, you still have ymﬁ rdward in lln approving «insult-nee uud'n comparatively peat-end life. For, \yell‘lo-do old bachelors we liiive tut synej patliy. They ought to be taxed nllltl'h'llllls: of all they are worth to support wouit-n‘ and cliihlrvn. .__....—._4..H

Fall in love. and then iiiavi'y.‘

.llALll'AT: llld‘li.‘ HON RETURNS.

Atrb‘ o‘clock to-d iy the “lle rilicrill'lit-ld his court tor the pztl'pulq of declaring: the eimtlidates returned forth:- llo‘nsa ol't ‘om- mans :irid Local Assembly. in this unit:in.

uterus: .. l'-)'. [‘2 tioum‘tox 1’.\lll.l\" ‘ " Jon:- Hl Shannon, L‘lftl 352mm», --. '1‘ulti’u. ,c. 1’03 THE LOCAL ASSEMBLY-H Xtttﬂinp,

an.

2360 Hill, 21.52 ('ot-hi'iui. 2 till S. 'l‘oliltt, HHS llaleom. 2.253 Mela-oil, ZlL’lJ

urinates FUR 'ri’..: horse or con. .10th 1‘02: xova scoria.

Jilih’fll 0F Sll‘t lt‘lll-ZDl‘Iltll‘li lll‘v'tj(_‘li.t W l

()it Thursday last we had the sad int~lli~ {Ii-nee Id‘ the death :it “chitin 0! 3"1‘ l‘rcdm

rick'Broce. British Ministvr at \‘t‘ilcltlllgfi‘m' t

A de§ latch of that date says :—-

ll Ibitilbucu ill several days \vi‘_'n u“. rtltr ‘ ,coniplaint a". Xlll'l‘ilgtlli5V’_‘L “mph, \Vllt‘J‘l‘ be was e’tuying. yesterday no'ou for l! on by it'l't'ieud and his sciia A," IL. “Hip”! Ill tbe'J't'cmmit House 30,,“ all“. “in i“ ill" -U"°|ll'lgv l“ 3“ ‘Lxliaustvd and up rm‘)‘. “N” H’” condition. iii-amt “"5 “""Wll' . y called. and he w . "mud by“ Doctors J. and ll. d. li low “I'll D“:'t.ir llodges. lie remained in a Sllllfo ofcollapsr, without being able to Speak, nml'died at :5 o‘clock a. m. ' 101' Charles Sumner mid some other continued with him niitil the time of his desease. art lat eleven o'clock. until the atli of Sir Freder . ho was abh- to uttei lint a El igular nrtienhite blrlllt‘ul'l', and that was in recognition of Mr 3. half alter his arr l. lie was able to Wgetnp. but the nature of the di s prevented him lrom speaking. Senator Sumnerinade every lltt:\lltle exertion to understand the utterance of the d) big man. and to gethislast me 'g’es lor the lit" iin liegnliou at \\'asliingttin, and [or his lamily; butiu vain. The Voice refused to discharge its \voutetl olliee, and nothing could be gleaned of the last thoughts that crowded upon his iiiitid. lie was only able to givemonosyllahle ansu s toque.»- titins in regard to his condition. and lu'ut- ter with a great etl'ort, a brief greeting when he rct gnizrd Mr. Sumner. Inl‘oi— matioii ot'l ' atli was-at onee tele;r tltl‘tl to the liritish Legatioii at \\'a~hni ton, and to Secretary Seward. and a retura telegram from Secretary Seward announ- ces that. Mr. Howard. of the llritisn Lega- tioti. would at mice leave \l'ashington for Boston to receive the remains.

immediately after the tlrutli ol‘Sir Fred~ eriek the rent us were l):ll‘ll\'ll in ie , and.

.. c

nude ' the charge of his set rant, rvmain - l in No. It ol the. 'l‘reniunl llouse. tnitil ‘4‘

o'clock this t-vt-tiiug, when they were tak- euiu charge by an undertaker and cm- halitiud.

A representative of the British Log-anon will arrive here lroiu \i'ashingiou lll'lll'll" row afternoon, and ar

warding home 01 the remains by the lint;

steamer.

lixrnnrriox. — The date .i\ that the,

Tim an

London utter of late rtarciiients which have appeared in some

“‘3 1"“ llial place, "ccoiiipanivd'

From the time of the Senator‘s.

Sumner :iii hour and .

Tl” “dinning.r is a li~t oi the name: (it ll“? li"present: ire." elected in this l‘ro- \ “1". e for tho lln'iiinion Parliament at (lt- l'.iwa. lit‘n'l'llll‘l‘ with the ('llillllli'r for Mt

ylhry were returned :— ,. v, , Altrvd C- Jones.

u MLU' i‘. l’ower. lanienburg. l'l. ll. Ali-llonald Queens Dr. Forbes

l Min-Initiate, Thos. Liotliii. 1ti:. o. A. w. ' Annapolis. . \V. ll. .-_- Kings. W. ll. (.‘hipnian lllllllf‘. lluu .los. llowe

A. \V. Alt‘lil‘llilll lion. llr. 'l'npper

(willvll-‘kler. (‘niiilirrland,

l’irtou, J. \l'. (.Tarniii-liael Antigonish. lltlg‘h .\lcl)onald Yariiioutli, 'l'hos. llillaut

(inysboro‘,

hit-wart Campbell li‘ hnioiid.

\\'. d. (Toke

\'ict Il‘l.l. \Ym. tin-s ("ape l, ‘eton. .las \chea-gnry. litvern <8. lli'. mcroii

Tb. ibove are all protessed :niti-(‘oii- tedt-iau s, witii the exception ut the ll )I). . llr. Tapper, C. It.

l NEW lilllfNSYi'lL'K MEMBERS 1501} lllllihli ()l“ COMMONS. The following is a list. ol' 'tlte names of

the, members returned in New ll nus\ vk

, tor the House ot \‘oiiiiiions. and the set i counties they implement;— l

ltectigouehe, Mellillaii - York. Fisher

('ul'lt‘ltlll. (‘omiell

Sunbury, llnrpec

Queens. Ferris

(I irloltc, olton

St. John. 'l‘dley {in Gray

Albert, Wallace Kent. Renaud Ntirtliutiibcrlaiul, Johnson Kings, ltyan Gloucester, Anglia \\'c.~liiioi'l.tnd, Smith

Victoria, The three la~t named are the only anti- ' tlei' uni ol'the fifteen. Johnson, Fisher. and 'l‘illey were d.l ties to l.oii-‘ [don to :l>~l.~‘l iii training:r the .iinn ('nnsti- tniion.

('tistignti

’l'llli lNl‘llll~L'l)l.U.\'l.-\l. ll ILWAY.

il upte~tion now occupying the} our New lirtuiuviek trn-nds is' renti- ol ..- Intercolouial liztilway. lectl. so important is the subject eon- ,idpnvd ,‘,I- lie that in m-vs-rul counties llll' emptitlatpg tor the Dominion l’ai l'lltll‘llll will. we. are informed. h.t\'t‘ lU J'lt‘llg’t‘ themselves belerehznnl to advueate such

leapitalot this pvoiiiiee. be only 170 miles

from the city IW’VU. \\lllltt by the Xntttlirrn rout the distance would be Til. What lWI thwuyiubors for thce up: take in reg tomoguiait. r we laid not; butltsei-ms who the: iii-val impreg- islen that the iriti-th Government ltu

. . . . _ pg lot. the late bleelion. llicre were-1c pet- , Mr mammal hﬂvmvhm‘ D ,N,“ . ‘iyjllrjlt’l" illm'l "13);: l‘mi‘i lll‘lllllk'l 4‘55“, (El tor the “mill short. line. that re: \\i i 1 yd ‘l‘\ (l )0 ll t‘b.(‘l i ‘ " ' ' ‘ . . ' » ’ . ‘1...1l('.l lenl t-t.~ lugs, V.‘lllClt were ofa mere lbrmaieh: e- n i H ‘ y luv, _, r. The followinng .1 statement cl tlte Tm: “M,'.\._.“.I

an]: aim iuinl tlccr’l‘m‘bﬁlmd

on the \\ itidsir down train this :‘WHINS

at Birch Cot/e, resulting: in tho dcntbl ’ll ' rightful llvAl. 4th

.-.. t.|nl

m. n \“I‘l'l' engaged Iliismorni endeavoria;,r to co on tlte track In iglit cars lll‘tl w ie thrown nll'yx-dvr

had >iil‘l'l‘l'lll‘ll in getting one i-t t. 1 . llllltl>l on to the. tr wk ' tin-i “bidsor train ea. c tli leri in? l

[loom enough. however.

it leit tor liiol train to pass it - '

- l)l‘. lloganl i the uln n the car u; 11'". pill llla lead noel ot the ear u ddvr. looaa ihe‘nll‘dii‘ectlo " ind lieh lit! bul time to withdraw it, v. ‘ ' thrcornerut the freight ear; tho wlr b-iek ot the head beingiorii‘nll'.)irutluelnu ’iirtaut; death. Auntie-r passion list: hisitrm slightly .i‘ jnred. The body was brought. in to lllt' Nation and placcditi the iaaiu.‘ \vainu; 1mm. The a. ~.-al gentleman. who was a son of the eetetiia» ta-(l Sculptor. was universally osweuicd‘iti the re}, . to \\ liieli he belonged; and had made tor llllll‘ull a lltbl. ol trl His here and in ('ti’l‘nwn by his nrliaur alu-l Gentle» mnnlike depott'iiienl. lie \\"l\ l‘t‘llll'lllll.‘ lorlo\\'l| from the Mililni np'nl Hed- tot'd. where he had been slittiﬂiittd.-1/tr. i . ’1', mp3. ‘Jtl. \ We are requested lustatc that Mirtuuichi. uaiitted in the President" iianot'ai p iintnieuts publidied in last \ e, it ill t.e favored witli the servi rhcy on Sabbath Oct. ltlrli: lle- tpie. Uet .‘Ulll‘ t‘ii :rlotrt-town ().:l.1.’7tlt.;tnllTi'ltrt), Nov. :ld.— libs-hymn In the dis i~trons tire at St. l’i.-re. Miquelon on Monday melt! the li'lli inst., two hundred buildings 1" rousuiiicd. The estimated losst‘rmu . out, to $800.00f). Insurance UJIIIV between ., ttlltt and snopuo. principally in St. John's, A . F.

‘LateSt by Telegraph .7

'l‘m-onto, (‘an:ul.i, Sept. so.

The Leader this morning lllllllllrjblliv“+l' denies the rumor that .‘iir Joint A. Melttona d cutueinplmtes rctirin - f on the (Yubinvt

:Jvll‘ Davis mid \\'lrL 'yed ln-re yes! lay.

Sat .nnah, 6a.. Sept :10

.\ man named lirudhy. a lloston innlatto wlin has been several limes arrested by the military and vi il authorities for :WilltlllllK‘ neuron; and exciting them to tll:lllil1.lllt't‘,ll.lll it i: itherinx heir of about lllilt) iiegrocs from the man to-day. iii the course of his liarrxnzue in.-t whitt- lllt'll and in favor of 'the Il.\'llillllllllll of bind: to tau lit-grues- he was interrupted and it melee occuhiutlvd. A l we t'oree of poii ‘c t'll-ll'g‘ 1 upon trie Howl. The military came to their aid and leg ili r‘ they tleare-l the Supt .r The iiiaskrts brought in by :I lai'h'l‘ band ofeonntry iii-groin: were taken by the police and tnrta-d over to_ the military.

i ~ of Dr. I

lloslou. ()rt 1 .\ t‘re this morning destroyed tiuorge ll, slinseedtiil factory situated on Sat:- \vli::rf.—l.o.~s thirty thousand (:lU,UUU}

iit We 't \l'iiistead. Connecticut, on v, destroyed Lithiups etﬂlci'y t'rlnlr- lishmeut ~l.oss twtnty llltlualllld (:o,eoo)—— Fully in~urt~d.

New York, lst

Km '3' .UWAU A , . . l “lying a lili'tiiph‘m'mmpg n.1,... 1‘ for food. but of a potatoe— "l|:l'“l““’ll' 1‘ “ﬁll” “l’lh-i‘r". ball taste \\ hen row. The palmetto tree

' U'l' l‘ i.‘

ltlilllX lﬁt'lZXl‘lCS 0F TRAVEL.

[166. 2] .s

Mn. Emma‘- - Uzi: ol the tin-it ideas \Vlthtl'l‘ sti' ' Fll'lllig‘t‘ln mind, on l-iuling Ill lb ' . is that nt' wondei 'tlie many tTlll‘lUlh‘ plants on e'iei‘y side. On every Motto wall, lor there e no fences ot wood. appears the ﬂat 1 itt‘cake like cactus with its sharp thorns and red blossoms", termed W the inhabitants the “pr 1 ly pear.‘ This pillllltuhlliu'é a. e W trait, smut--

l-.uith its have trunks and ermvn (it"lt‘avvs

e. and bearing a round orange like 1 - - ,‘iu blight grit-n ti,.r ti. ;llie tlitlt' ll'llt‘ -‘ “Hy tilVJIltlel'; llllll othei.» sL‘Hdtxﬁ'pd 1‘ lit the T'n oi .5 George, “till it t tl‘i‘tia‘ rlt'e

lll

ll ‘l.‘lil't‘l. Hl.

.‘be top; the papaw. very similar in,

.l population. 1;,le t

.liimrs llleNi-ill. R tiv giving the above a pl:th in niicarly unniher of yourjournal, you will oblige, Yours very truly, ill r. Editor, ‘ ' JAMES J'.‘ HJCE. Capt- \\'olt'e,,I.ot 7, g ‘ 21st 5- , lh'GT.

Dgirisu ’l‘nui-iaIm—Acem-diiii: to tlxlxxttlllln meat. the County Lodge of liritiatnfl‘t-i ilfu‘s ol' l’riuv-e (‘onuty hold its Quarterly ﬁcsstoii at Helium-ville, Bodega», tut the 2.2m unit. The reports of the tlill'vrent ﬁfllcera showed the Ontario be in ll healthy blittc. ’lbe nth-"era elected and lllrlilllk‘ll fur the ensuing ycmersgmlhmlm

TW (‘Iiitf_. J. ll. Schnrman;

. it) ., mot.- tnii; \\'. Collin. Mis 'eburnuiu; \\'. Chap. , llro. Alt-lieu"; \\'.' \t

'41, Shier (,‘arrutlicrs; W. .. ltro. W. Blicau;

\V. Trea»., Bro. t‘hi helm; \V. lt‘iti., hm. J. linker; W .llee ,

‘d’. l)ep., ter 8. (‘oltot‘t;‘ W I.G., live. 1'}. Mt imitli; \\'.t).(:. , Bro. N. Wright; \\'.l'.t,'.. lire. dos: e \Vright.

'l‘h.» \"erthy Lecturer, 1V. Cliitt‘, \\'. Sun,

c pita]. built lWlolt'

h} e..n,~'rtpi-':I:lj.‘ >o

i.l oi or in

earri ifs

“Luge can I

' If, ti '. ".

'nst git-4 cetiitortably aloi .5, the

..i 1 thing refuge close. to the wait iiiclia-ot' tltmi‘\ ' :tl :vllllll' t-xpeu tud troubleb to the width til a narrow rtrt-et hi it l'ro» vita-irl town. ' ' wind or hat the imp -ioii that it was an alley .luvlpjeot our surprise, lhercloi'e. on her}; inl'ormetl that it was the main slrect runnng tlil"pi'i;;‘li the town. llnt en~ out and hiniilini y "are ever) thing. tietoi-e‘lr-aving 5t. Georg" itdippt: wldeund spacious, Doubtlefs the rownersof the sll'n day is. iinstthe lll':lilll of the plaee, but. to otir mind it Was iy- tbingbut nnple sanl. The abundant \ t ge- tation and loll - around, suggested the idea of an imuu i llowet' artleii. with houses and walks iiitei'~p.zised. With proper drainage. St. (;L'lll;;’t' may not. tear nu the ~‘('Ul't' (ll it til. Yellow lever. Illlll M'nlit‘ e of tlm tropics. ‘ never been known to till” hate in the islands. it has aluuys liteii brought li‘om ollicrcountrirs. and with proper sani arrangements may be kept at a distant,

The population is cotilposetl of the while and blark rat-es. ,’l‘l vbitvs are diseen- danlsol'old English lamilies. who have accustomed thvniselvesio the climate and

~‘ . . place. as the' have also done in l’. l‘.. island. The lil'l'llllltlillH" are hosp' di- nnil kind to a proverb. Subject to the iii-:- advantages of a very circumscrile eonn try. they have yeti taint-d their l'higli ' s, and have much u nature: trite nobilin about them. in sit- ncss llll'll' real clini eter especially iip.’ Said an Englishman to ll.~' ()llt' 'lll iint tlil'sl get sick b.it’o cover the kindness of the dian heart."

The colored population i< most Illlllll‘l‘—‘v ous. tli-ro the Air an character may bet thoroughly studied. You meet here illt ‘ dnrk children of our lather Adam, us in.-

'~ its. tr.id.-r~, ltl“l'll:ll' ' pilots. mtr il‘llllll ll) llUHU . ll'” {L‘l llllll ‘i

in the older anee ol l-Zuropean ' manner and tll't>.s' s the most eonsviw -l ti\ o ll ton. Youiiglicrniuda ofthisc is progressive. he has forged :ilieild U‘l ' sine-J the emancipation ol ‘ill.antl there is no saying where he will stop. The colored people are verv demon- strative ili theirlrclintrsofkindt s toward the stranger. gem-tally pvt-lacing eiei ‘ sentence witli the words “ my dear.“

you I ji‘.'l‘lllll -

C lilio.s

hetero " Aunt

' .~ ttiiic.ttlo‘|.. not t. W” x'r . . ,,

. . . . be main aim " , l .. ‘ i toriottsly take the laurels, and declare itself

-ilc:;troy the property of their masters, utui

Hardly had we been an hour in Bermuda. .of his life.

and oil .tlieii briet ‘ iddressed the iueet~ anti lll.ttle.>tt“tt‘ t‘xrcllcnt remarks. The . in were more tlosuly united in their t tardiud \irtties of Faith. llope rind iiity, n ‘rexolvedtn continue tlmr cru- .\leohol u til eompletcly der- ti-iiyed, and this .l'rovineal Gem shall vie-

" u to he held at Grimitc’ Taitlgc. icsday in December next. at ti

WJI. SIIEAN, See

bit‘p. 2:). ism. , . m w....m,...—,.\:. m" ,

- ﬁnintinntitlt .o‘llouuial. THURSDAY. OCTOBEit ({1- 1337.

the o'clot ., pan.

.\'o notice can be taken at iinonymuti. niunieatiou. . We |l|||1l know the ham addresses nt‘our co :~potttlcl|ti~tl§ a 3 may nt' their good 1' ‘tb. \l'c cannot niidcrt he to ieturii communications that i not used ’1' ll ll N 1'} W S .

Tlll‘. biielctnakcrs of Manchester have earned for themselves very nearly its bad a reputation er the sawgrinders of Shef— iield. The evidence given before the 'l'ratlcs Union Commission iii Manchester painfully impresses us with the low iii— ltllGL'llllll and moral status of the English working imni. This evidence shows us hat associations of Working men hire .n'lians, apparently without seruple, tn

to heat. tuttim, and even kill their fellow woikiiitu and others who, for some cause or other, have made tlieinst lves obnoxious to th: ..i. The Manchester llrlciivlllillkt'l's have. it seems, cariit-il matters with a h band. if a master infringed any rule of the Union he was ﬁned instaiiter, 'lltl i" he hesitated paying the line it \Hla‘ int creed. llc dare not employ any but l'iiion men. ll be prtsnmcd to do so halt" a dozen sconndrt-ls would pay his lirit'kyard u visit. burn everything con- sumable about it. and d; stvoy every brick citlitr muiiut'nclurrrl or in process of manufacture about the premises. If a half starved workman dare work for it iua or whose name was on the black books ofthe L'nion he might depend on being waylaid and beaten within an inch if be offended more Juicy-

liro. ll.t‘ \‘i’iiglit; W.M:Ir., Brink}. Wright];

he may at any hem- of the day or night order his helpless prisoners to. be assas- sinatcd. and thus render the immediate object of thé'cuterprisc fruitless. How- ovcr. we well know that “but pluck and endurance can accomplish in Abyssinia within: accomplished by the breve fellows seat. there. if they teach Theodore that the ﬂl'illattf British power is long enough to reach llln\,lllltl sitting enough to avenge imputed: nr..injurx.,ntl.‘md «whitish subjects, however humble they‘tuny be, the expenditure of money aiulot life that

4 this 0me tigp will meg}; assuredly cost.

will not be \v 10 y t irown away. Some of the. English journalists say that if adventurous British subject! will, here- after. venture among savage and half savage peoples. they should ‘ be clearly hurn to understand thet they do so at their own risk, and that their Govt-“intent will not send a man or spend a penny to get: lheiu' out. of any scrape, li‘ti'wcvcr sci-inns it may be, into which their fool- hardincss may have brought them.

The report. of the Ritual Commission has been published. \Ve have not seen the document itself, but we have read several article's upon in It gives very little encouragement to the lliluﬁlists and recommends clergyman to adhere to the ancient and established usages. This is sensible advice, which we would like to see taken by the clergyiiicn. The number ofvestiuents sought to be intro- duccd by the t'iltiulists on the plea that: they Were not prohibited by an old net of Parliament: is astonishing. The very names of many of them are new to most readers. Very few of us, whether Epis- copalians or tint, have ever heard of :1le, , liopcs, cliasnbles, tliilimities,ttiniclcs, and [,uuatas. Yet it is about such things as thus“ together with ornaments and prac- ﬁcm Wholly . unfamiliar to the ordinary chm-climax, that a large party in the Chum], ufﬂgg'laud nrc contending as if the salvation of men's soula depended upon their beiiigagaiu brought into use. This iiiiliucry and upholstery business is doing a great deal ot harm to the Church of England. It, gives its enemies occa- siou to triumph. and what, is worse, gives serious offence to many worthy pious persons within its pale. It is our opiii. ion that. any rlerg_ than who has it proper sci “e of the iuipoi nice of his function would not waste his time and expend his energies about matters which.coiisidercd in lllC‘lllSClV('3,I‘l'O hardly worthy ll second ht .glit. \Vo are convinced that the ritual party are more noi ~v than inflecti- tial. end that in a few years very few will know that it ever existed. The Commission met nineteen times.

The Peace Congress met this your at: Geneva, Garibaldi, of all men in the world. was there, lie made some speeches in public places that ﬁlH'Olll'Od far more of the soldier than of tho qttnker. There are many who riiytlmt a good sharp war is the best means of securing peace. this perhaps is (i‘aribuldi's idea. who, when he uttends a Peace Congress cxhorts his licurers to take ltome anddc- throne the Pope. The only means of effecting this is by an insurrection and

ly“ Ualll‘lt'dl) greet. and loust he would be what in language ofviuvasion. lhis worthy lady I] lilo

People don't take cities and - l‘nionists~ is called " bottled." That I dothronc sovereigns, while they at the is in the dead of the night when he and same time keep the peace. \\'c are

lleury llart. who but livt-n charged with- t-g-nplieity in frauds on the ltevcuue, amounts int: to ' oaiun. voluntarily 'tinlt-rt-d bim- rc‘lt' to the nutlitndies ye: d'ly atid was hell

ottlie papers respecting the Abyssinian

lieularlinc Il'ruilwi ' isissnppt (tic‘ . \‘l' lust tli inter ls ol the particular locality in which their constituents reside. As otir ':llll.‘l'ri are aware, ther are tlir

welcome her minister. has the freedom ot'the town, walkit I eiery body'- house at all times, :iiidevt

expedition are not. quite correct. Thug“ expedition will be o nixed in liidia, nn~I derthecommand nl ltobert .\apit-r,

“Tl-Y“ his wife and children were so‘uudly sleep-

(fommander-ni-Uliief in. lh‘mihay. \'ho is to be instructed with the chief pollll id as well as military unthorif . hir Charles Stavelv has been selected as second in command. A tpniutitv ol steam transponi has been taken up and will start. for item-y ' , so as to be there in thel uber; but the Bombay 0 also provided aquantity of transport for themselves. ()tlierrs have also been dcspatehed to various places to purchase camels and mules. Alas owahv will probably be selected “3‘ the b . 0. Operations, but. this point is not llllllll’ settled. Three. steamers have been pro- vided. which. a being titted up us‘tmspi. tal shipS, and will be furnished uith ap- propriate stores. Medical olbt is will be appointed to them. ’lhe whole arrange- ments are under the direction of the liidia otﬁco in order to secure unity of action; but the expense will be borne by the hu- perial funds.

San Aectniaxv AT Yi\lt.\tnl7'l'll. N. 5.. 0x DECLARATION Dar —.-\lter the lit-rill' had declared the seve (' mdida elected, a 8! ions :tccldent occurred, eastiugn gloom over the whole town. It appears that at- ter the Declaration si-verai young- men went to ﬁre a royal s. lute. Two of the young men named Frank Kilian). and idioms Kane while rnutmmg home. the cartridge for the third round were Sl‘l‘lttllss 1v injured by the explttrtttn ot the gun. Killam"s left u'm had to be “nuptial-“ti be- tween the elbow and wrist, lila’ late is very much burnt, he. now lies in u vci-ydangcr- this state. it is thought he would t’CC’Jvcr should inﬂamatiun or mortith-alion not set in. Kano died on Monday morning from the injuries received. llis right hand was blov'vn entirely otftlio arm. also had to‘ho amputated—His left arm was broken in three places, twice above the elbow, and both bones in the lore arm. the thumb and one lliige' blown entirely oil". The cause of the accident will never be known. The vent of the gun \ . properly uerwd. It is supposed that there llll|>l, 1 re, been ﬁre remaining when the curb lgo wan ‘auimed. A subscription ll>l was started immediatel ' after the i cident. tor the re- lief ol the l aue. family . tid b ' o‘clock. p.ni., the sum ot'ﬂlliUl) was I, four gentleman subseribing 81000 between them. . ‘ H "

frank Killam is the son ol llios. lxlllilnl ineiucmber elected lor Ottawa tor that town.

Neural: or . .\t)l.\.\' l'.\ -—The London (,mzmlt’mt News of the ith August/saysz—Tlic hirsslpn i: no: to be a long one, the business being done epntined to the ‘taa‘dng ot' the necessary legislation to' :m titlcnniity t'or whatsoever monies imty‘havc been expended since the :loth ol Juno last, Stlmt being: the date up to wbieh all the (art mates had been passed by the Into Parliament) ; for unsitnilittiiu; the bums of the several provinces into one general tm‘itl’l‘or the whole Dominion ; and for the passing of the titx't-ssary measures with rrtt-rcnce to the lllll’rt‘ltluhltll. Rail- wny. the surveys at whieh are to be nume- Mhtel ' placed in the hands at .Mr.’ A. Lu- flt-rs light and Mr. Stantoi‘d l'h-iiiuiig. As Uoon as these legislativo eiiuetuietim tire tasted. it. will i; prhptmntl tbattlie l’nrlia- inch! When 1 ,, itinerant” January non, when a special Hesdnu will b d topr... need with the ordinary Lus ..53 of the petition.

-v

prop”. d routes. :iiid they :ii town . :» the Northern. Central, and Western.

The (7. ntr ‘ei-ius, however. to be no longreradvot 'aiiy important class or number of persons, and the struggle. theta-lore. rests between those who are advt :iting: the Nortlidrn and the “'trrlt‘l'tt routes. The lion. Mr. Mitchell. the Mini~tcr of Fisheries and Minerals. has recently spoken at several intlnrutial meetian on the. subject at the proposed routes, and we gather lroui hi. that the Northern l‘lll' in his opinion and ill e\ ery respect the best route to be adopt- t(‘l‘. His idea mum to be that. the line lsliou‘al start from lli irre du beep and

totlow .‘l ior Robinson‘s route to the eros-

sing; pl ee on the i\liramic|ii lliver, then

folhiwin;r st .3'lit mum: in a south-

teayterly - ll :etiou. intersect the St. John

l and ﬁliediae ltailw 'abnut lorty miles trout

lb». lttl'llll.'l‘ city .t or near Apohatpii.

'l'livle can be no question that, looked at, from a m' ' ary puintofview, the Nttl'llltrl‘lll route, being the furthest. removal from the homily line 5 inrating the provinces Ironi

the United bl es. in the best. but there is :iquestion whether it is the p- irable route as compared with the \\'i st. u when

their .everitl advantages, commercially regarded, tire taken into t~ ii.‘leratioii.

[ii the present position of a t is, per- haps? unnecessary to expre a any llUrlilVl' opinion i u the most tll'r-l ble route. bill the billowing particulars , ill I from themoat. recent authentic sonic ‘, will, doubtless, be read with interest :—-

‘rozn Quebec to llalifax by the north‘ shot . is a' distance of .36 miles, and by the \\ eslcrn route “75:. The number ol

miles to be built in the province of Que- bec by the Northern route would be UN. in .‘x’civ lirunswick ' . stud iii Nova 5.!)- tia. 3d. The numbcrot miles to be con- structed in Quebec by the Western route would lu ‘ liiii'ies', in New llruiisi lel :J‘l't. and in .\’u Scoli. Ni. The chief ingu- nieiit ili tart 'ol' the Northern route " alleged mil :iry :ttlt':llll:l;, ~, :itid is pretty well understood that those taken into consideration by the. lSr

the interest on the money required to build the line, it is highly probalilni thatthe road will go by the north shore of New ltruns- wit-k.

There are many, however. whi stren- uously udtocate the adoption of the \i't-stei'it rout. :iiid propose that the home authorities he i'cbnested to consent. that. the gtlxlt‘alilaa, <b~i|l be ttunx‘l’rrrtul to this rout. Thin.- in laiour ot' the Western line protlllce some convincing statistics in support of their \iews. They cite. the fact. tlnit. the north shore line. is distant liotii the more populous Bt‘llllllllf‘lll of New ll 'tinswiek and fl'ulll her principal cities. John and l-‘redrrietou, and will pass through a thinly Settled country to the river ht. Lawrence. it; is tnrtlier urged by the iidvoeatesot'the \i’t'stci'n line that by this i-ont St. John city. the couiiiioreial count) of New Brunswick. would be one hundred and ty-fout' mile‘ and Fredericton, the capital ol the provinces, two hundred and t‘_ ity miles nearvr (ttt v~i then by the Nortln rn rout. it. is moreover. iiiiiintained that the large section ot Nova Scolia embracing the collation of Yui‘uiouth, Illgby. Annapoliv, King and‘ "nuts, uithd daily‘ line at steamer:i crossing the. llay to St. John. i would be brought into eit'y communication l

Government when ,1, ring gnarantt-el'orj

i'u sloatno bail. .lctl' Davis it ill lll‘ put on trial at llie Novem- ber term of the l'idicd States Cirruit Court at which Judge l‘l se is expected to preside. There are no indications that the proceedings against l); 'is will be discontinued. The l’rt ident in eonver tinu to-day with an old triend from Tennessee reit 'ath his intention to resist any cll'ort of Congress to remme Iiini pending the result ufliis trial on any ‘n'tieles ofiiiipeacliiiicnttliat may be pre- iit-d against him. Hamilton. Ontario, (let 1 The lirin of But-hananau, Hope 8:. Co. sus- pended payment yesterday. Ottawa, Canada, October 1 it is oth ially announced that l’arliimicut will meet. Nuvciiibcr tilh. ' ,1, ‘ New York. Oct 1, 1:67.

tiold ital. PM

hi . A. Allen‘s Worlds llair Restorer and Zylo . lnni or Worlds 1' llrrsiiiig are uiirqua led. and so “ckitoul ed by all who use llieiii for -- in goratini: :tii- drcssiui: the hair. rendering: it soft. silky and gin. sy..md disposing it to remain iIi l iy desid I'cd position; quickly cleansing the rcalp, nr- resting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to the lunr. They never fail to restor- Urey hair to its original youthful col- ’lli y act directly upon the roots of the ha 1,: ing tlie' natural nourishment rt quircd. .\'.o lady's toilet is complete Without the Zylo- ' l mini or hair dr wing. it rlt-alises the ltd iiiiparls to it a most delightful frag- rant-o, and is rllitt‘tl to both young and old.

The Restorer lieprutiuecp. The “up. Dressing cultivates-and Lcantitiea. . It hair 'lo’l‘lllll tr ' it, it" ‘scpffy try it, 'l‘llmm u,‘ n, u iuslteless try it, i1 none of these try it, for all who use it will pr Nerve their hair through life. Forsiileliy llll )rUg. gists.

is...“

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Tins remedy has long been cherished by the eonnnnnity tor its remarkable ellleacy in relieving, healing and curing the most Hoteli- ‘ll :tc, painful, and lung- 'llltlllil; cus- nt‘ . tinny/t, t'oltl, 1uﬂm.i:a, Sui-r I'lu'onf. bron- lr/ii’lt's, Il'lioopt'ttg/I Cong/t, Crimp, .’l.'i'f]lillfl, luA llxli/ltlt'llul of the Lung/a ,' while even Unusual-- tt'oti itself has yielded to its iiiatdc inllucuee When all other means ll".\'l‘ failed. lts whole I ’«tm'y proves, that the pint has produced no city of equal v..lne, us a cure for the nu- merous and dangerous pulmonary iitl'ections uliicli prev il all over the land.

rxsouvt l.\tltN\'. From Asmtuw Ai ..ot'l"airlirldEllen

" About eight y . . since, my son, Henry .\. Art-her, now l'o.~tni.uter at l“.:irtleld,5uiu- ersct County, .\le., was attacked with spitting of blood, eoiwli weakness of lungs, and pen- ernl dehility, a much so that our family pliyilt-ian declared him to have u " SLA‘tt-J) Consent-Tina." lle wusuiider medical ll meat for a number of months, id”, 1 con d no btncllt from it. At length, from the Ntll' citation of himself and others, i was indutleil topureluise mic Luff/r of \\’l. .lli'n lS.\ l.H.l hi Ul" \\'ll.l) Clililllll’, whit-b bent-titted him all nun-h that I obtained nnolhtr bottle. which in a short time restored lihii to his n.~u.tl state oflicalth. I think i can Iafcly recommend this remedy to others in like condition, for it is, I think, all it purports to lie—nit; ()iiitu‘ la-su liﬂallitti’ or The Time“ ’l'lie above statement. gentlemen, hi my rnluiurti'y till'er— int: to you in favor ofynur balsam, and it! ttt. your tll!]tlts:il. "

None grriitiiiraroejrtniytted l. lilt'r'rs on [lie tl‘t’ttltlu‘t'.

l‘repnrml lty Sli'l‘ﬂ W. FOWLE & SUN. t8 'l'rdm‘ont lyinmn. immn- Allah}! iii-again- generally. W. ll. \Yittsen General Agent for P. E . Island fang. w

win-rei'eeeiviuguliearlywelcome. good Lord has heard our prayers and Sent l u». a ministcrsomc weeks belore the time." said .tltnl. Sully lit'tine' up her hands. “just in time lﬂ‘ltlll'y good old sister \Vitters.“ You mus‘ut be nlraid of the black petiplt‘, my dear, they won‘t kill you. There was a minister came to us mice, and somebody told hint not; to go out doors at night, tor the black people ate evrry body they caught. after dark." Yours truly.

\ l.\'l‘()R.

October 1, 1367.

____._—.....___._..___

Tl‘lll “CHANCE.

lxuimizxmzx‘r ()nucn. or Goon 'l‘i;iirr..uts.

l'erhaps itis little known even iiiourCounty Town oi" Stimuli-wide, that. the Temperance lv’etorni, in rouucction with the above Order. in making so rapid a progress over the West- . it really I. . As a. reason why out-operations are so little known abroad, we may say, there is a marked dixiiirlltiation in many of our most cl‘llcicttl members to “rosli into print," thinking. perliapa. that their time would be more protitalily employed in planting or watering the (tvder. yet in it lultincy in many localities. linowiur. how. ever, the interest you ta e in wlniteve atl'cctr the Wear, of whose intererts you are the guardian and advocate. i feel great pleasure in eeiuinunie l' for the inl'nrn 'ition of your We: re . the full“ ‘ for which i it place in your Journal. The tthltcx- ihle \\ ill rhow the name and location oi eat lv'l‘llllllllk‘. west of Summon-Mo, now in clﬂtsicnt operation :—

llnpe, Mt. Pleasant, Lot 1‘2. lime ot'thc Forest, Nari i. Lot t3.

., Green llill. Western Slioredait 8. llappy ll: me, Freeland, Lot ll. North Star, Miniinegash, lait fl. West. Devon, West lttvon. Lot 10.

Springfield, Springﬁeld, litll 8. l'ortllill, l‘ort llill, Lot lll. Victoria, Canipbellton. Lot 4. I

I 0! the above, H Hope " 'l'oniple only was in tvxlstcnce pi vious to August, 1min; and l the prespet-t la enod thrstlllfurtlier t‘xlcthion ox‘the independent Order A new ’l‘einp t, for llll‘ org. il/allon ot wl -|i there are overl twenty tipph tits, will, (It.\’.) Le opened on' tlu lll inst.; tlltl arrangements are in pro- , grim; tor public meetings in other localitiesﬂ no that you may expect todieiir, from time in 3 time, of still further triumphs, until ’l‘eiiiper- :inu- ptlltt‘lplt-s shall. in comini,v years, he .\.teii.~.ivc with liquniusclliiig and liquor- drnilting in the part. We may add that the llllll' Lodges above enumerated already enn- tttiii a membership approaching 400, lb.- boiie , and slut-w of our Western population. in llltiLlllllllltt these Lodges care has been taken not to interfere. iIi any inslauce, with an ‘ existing 'l‘einpcrance Society, and where-Yer; a llltlaiull ot’ the “Sons” had previouslvi worked, it was distinctly tlitltolltlrod that if the Division could be revuwitateil. no institu- ttitiim of it 'l‘emple could be sanctioned. Atid‘ in such places, it w a only when fully (ran-l \‘llll'l'd that the illilslnn could not be put inl hllt'l‘t <.~t‘n| operation, that the most faithful “ .‘s'ltlls"-lltt'c\\' in their “rote and interest ” with the " Unod ’l‘etnplurs."

As “ Victoria” Temple was only instituted on the 19th inst.,-the anniversary nt’“ Green llill"-—l snlnoin its stall of etuccrs for tho presentterm. vim:

WALT .-—Uenr;;c Sturgeon ; \V.V.'l‘.—-Mrs. It. J.llublt:u'lli W~ Surya—Edward .l. llub— bard; W.(Ihap.—.\Ialc lm‘Mt-Kay; “HRH. HANNAH”!!!v'T‘flUlllpEUnLw. ’I‘t‘cuw Allan Mt‘Kt‘ntll‘le; W . M. —~« Thomas Cnuuhluiu;

W. .I- (.i.w D. nicl McCabc; \V.0.G. v John

[mined on resorting to force.

ing. some two or three unfetliiig bruit-s in the pay of the Union'of course. would throw in at the windows of his house, bottles tilled. with iinptlta. gun powder, horse nail stumps. slugs, and other such things. Another crncl outrage \ as to hamstring the horses of an obstinate master.

If M ' :r A quarrrlletl with his work- men. and wanted bricks for any purpose, the Masters ll, (3, and l), in his iiciizlh bnrliuod, were not, permitted by their work-people to sell him a single brick. Never was t_\'raiinymt)rc intolerable than that of these ignorant; and brutal work-

ufruirl that the endeavors of the peace. makers in the nineteenth century will hardly be crowned with llicsnetrcss they deserve. Never were the nations Ufl‘ill— rope better prepared for war than they are at present. The whole continent is bristling with bayrincts. Productive in- dustry is taxed tolhc utmost to keep up these gigantic military establishments. The flower ol' the manhood of Europe is annually drafted into its armies, thereto spend the best y ‘ars of life in enforced idlench. The peace establishment of Europe. consists of above 3,000,000 of men. this in time of wui‘ is increased to- the enormous number of 5.000.000. 'l'lie

ing men of England.

It is to be hoped that some system of general education will be established tor the “'l king classes in Great. Britain.

The reu-lations made before the Tradcs’ l , l'iiioa Commission should convince men‘ in power in the Mother Country that tliel

people nf England sadly need instruction, both aeculur and religious. ’Muiiy in Aiuuri 'a think that the exercise of poli- tical privileges or rights is one of the best means of instructing and elevating the masses. It is‘to be hoped that the extension of the franchise to the English it; classes will be the means of raising them out ofthe slough of brutality and ibnornncc into which too many of them seem hopelessly sunk.

Th" ‘e is a good dsal oftulk in England about, the Abyssinian war. The him; of that country, its our readers are aware.

holds in captivity a number of Britialil

subjects, male and female. He has been mixed and threatened in vain. lle imagines that lie is- nafe from personal pnuislnnent, and that he mgy extort from the Drill i nation presents of immense value as isom for those whom he keeps in what; is really and literally durancc vile. lint in his greed he has over-reach- ed llllllhtlf‘. The British Government, drapa intor of liberaling the unfortunate ptuipl” by peaccalile means, has deter- Ai. army of ten thousand choice troops is to land at one of the Ab_\' ainiau ports. and from thence to make its way into the interior of the country.

it in astonishing how little is known of .\by. inia by even the belt. informed men. Very. little'is known of the re- soerces of King Theodore, or of the un- tnro of the country over which he holds sv ‘ y. The difﬁculties which our troops 'ill have to encounter in this barbarous country seem to be neither few her small. The country" near the coast is dreadfully unhealthy, and there are no roads to the interior. The Abyssinian highways are mere tbntpatha, not broad- ev than a newspaper. Though King 'l'heodore has a mime. it does not appear that he has any settled habitation.— llunting a savage chief through I uuuu- Evy such an Aliyminia ll slid to beywill. We ‘fear. be almost as fruitless an opera- tion its that which we hear to much about

cost of this establishment in very little short of one humlrcdmilllou pounds sterl- ing annually. When we consider what

[an amount of useful labor those thrco

‘ millions of able. bodied men are capable ofpcrforiuing, and how much they would if constantly employed. add to the wealth lot‘ the civilized world. we cannot. but dc~ plorc tltc wanton waste ul‘liuuniii industry which these immense armies occasion. We do not wonder that good men would endeavor, though in a feeble way, to ban. ten the day when vars shall cease on the earth.

The Alabama controversy has again ‘lbccn rcvivcd. The correspondence be. :twrcn Lord Stanley and Mr. Secretary iScwurd has bt'clt published in England. jliord Stanley's tone is somewhat lower ,tiiun Lord John llusscl‘s, but it it; lirnt Wand manly. The S retnry bluatcrs somewhat, and will not. listen to reason. it seems evident to us that the Americans ,are determined to keep the Alabama. 'claims as political capital for one or other of their clectionecring contents.

The elections in Nova Scotiu have rc- Isultcd in u complete overthrow of the {Union Party. We cannot say that we .tire sorry for the defeated party. The

{Nova Bcotia politicians ’attcmptcd to'

.carry Union without. consulting the pen-

lplc. The people were naturally indig- liiant. A “Party of Punishment" was lor'ranizcd. which did its work must

effectually. - What action that: party will liiow take wedmve not yet hcnid. lt booms to be the prevailing opinion that. those now in power iii Nova Scolia will' lower tli'cii' tone, quietly take things as they aim, and make the best of them. .We think- that they no wise in thim We have no doubt but that the Now lScotiaus will be great; gainers by Confed- oration. Mm-so/U-AWW-

[3' ’l‘iir. Steamer “ Princess of Wales," took from this Port. on \Vcdncn. day morning lost, 13 homes, 600 bualicla nuts, at) head of cattle. and several barrels :of oysters.

’l‘hc \Vilmot Crook Bridge in in it vrry dangerous state, and we Would warn travellers to be careful on passing it, especially after night. V .

Oats are telling to-day for 2h Id.v Barley 35. (id. and Oysters ﬁg.

. (3......