’ — < - — a ——— - accounts. The former had inquired of his be. gegers, wes! terms of capitulation woul, ve rental him, and was answered that a “ sur reader at discretion” was now thé only condi. put that the ilbatarred sovereign wou ibe

existed. But town dwellings “to let” and empty shops remain sad witnesses of a population that

trite subject ; the Eaylish traveller, accustom- ed at home to the rapid growth of the numer: ous small towns in must of the conatries he visits, is startled in this country by the almost

tiwil, ~ . cvaductd ty San Luis Potosi—at preseut the

headquarters of the Liberal Government—as a devner of war, ith ali due care for his safety, end that be wouid &v treated with the resect « dge ta valvur in misfortunes.” This action on the part of Maximilian seems to have been precipmtated by the siyual repulse of his geo oral vfice:, severe Caslilo, who, two days bet re, ot the bead of a division of the Imperial forces, | bad attempted to force bis way througa the : besieging Lines. The! ‘@rala elure Queretaro! —the Messrs Maicomeon have given new lite pre vader command of Escabeds, nuimber thirty | to Pertiaw. Iu Linnerick County there were 3 thousand mea, sud are provided with an effective | sach towns; in Kerry, 4; in Eiibouny, S: in ark of artillery. If we may credit the latest) more thickly-peopled Cork, 19; in Queen’s (rapublicas advices; Puebln bas at last fallen | County,4; and of these 35 towns only 2---Queeus- jute the hands ot their General Diaz. Che} town and Fermoy ~—ghen % larger population mese of Vera raz, h ywever, still conti ves | in 1861 than in 1841. From the generally des q@unout result, owity to the want ef artillery} pondent tone amony the towasfolk one infers an the part of the lawerals. Tlie citizens are; that things have not much umproved since the jie being reduced to uw state of famine, but! last census . sle that the tate of the ec ty will be decided by that of Que etare. ‘he oth r prin f Mexreco are algo besieged by the rd a few weeds at the lunvest must

{ Imperial

Thus, in Tipperary there were ll towns which in 1341 had over 2000 inhabitants. With a sin- xle exception the population was less—and in must Cases very considerabiy less in 1861 than it Was tweuty years previous. in Waterford there were 7 such towns in 1841. Ayain, but @ sin-

rep! +e probe THE CAUSES OF PENIANISM. it would be well if we could aussi zn} the existence yany one cause. But the problem fection is very complicated. I have

cipal towaus

e abe of Fenism t Liberais, a! re of Irish disa! witness the fina. eXUnciwiona t ted a

Weantime the apectacie pvese 1 by Maxi : get « = of the Ki glish ent meg son @ prisouer ivone of the chief éities af| 24 which an Kaglishman ustarally finds him slat —* — — — -_ ’ ’ aif “a « or she a = are w came with 80 much pomp af}! *" here ; for youchau re the sky, but not neces « _ rt , ‘ . Me I tea a it. , . she < fines Atenntinettionerdie. %0 ust 0 sarily the asseciaticns or national prejudices the way from “Lustis q ; » Mute | ert ate te Bansnls Ces ft he a mised one, hut for which he alone is person i 5 Prete ras . ee But : _ 1 immediately respons ble ie, focren taiking much with prest and tarmer, land liv and | ediatey respunsioie. iurmer , . = la = | a ’ ‘ seagate mecrtanity to\' d and sh pkeeper, [ nnd it easier to say what fnead, Vapule~n, 5° ’ a ae 7 not F

: : rat I nriiaat Se « ‘a ‘ rd he had proved unable to vov n, Man WHATS the primary cause ot ef enian

leeve the at > ‘ . . ai he retiring Preach troops Paki hi cur classes just mentioned, three sh the retiring reyct rodpas. Lis is , . ¥ ae ‘ ; : say with one accord [reland’s great creivance i departure betore affairs had come to their pre ee a So vot past, he misht havekept up appearances : en ee eee OF CRO Oe oo on! treat under 1 hxed tenure, snd all will be well. Such a theory sked hia retreat unter hish-s nding. if r . ° aod masxe ; Vever, Is irreconeihbie with two facts in the} specious, phrases Ais opportunity, Bow ’ ; aoe . : jibie infatuation, he reiected ate insurrection : those facts being that Fenian with aa yacred 1 Bead i, He rele ea, 1a } '

j ted tot ke the fie d at the head of t mianist has its head quaiters and most actire rier to) ke o —

nie v diy-appoint in the town, where the population can wailv-erganized & eety SP} ’ ; o kat ‘ } ‘ ; that ‘eould st be rallied under t! Impecia SONS BO GISGCe WNCOTEES IA CUP land, while the ‘ pais “ rae elon a — it y neonle. who ara e . panne cs This step pr ywed the very « m yp se supposed to suffer from e wished him to take n landlord rapa ity and oppression, took little

enemies WOUld oave ein el . partin therising If Fenianism cannot be traced-

ge to the | rrievan with a stub t md grievan

the Austrian 4 tuke with & personal Dravery

that never knows defeat, bue less can

e, stil you ac

. ‘ount forit by reference to Churec! - and aureasoning persistence, fights ou to the| — T} ' F —_s ' hurch or education : p grievanecs, he % rs » al uevitable end, fell inte the net the Liberals ha ft cs enian le aders have sinali . ‘al . : * "? sare oranyv r rein: @e y , ‘ath aced fur him, and is now sately caged. From 7 tor any Chureh; and the Romau Cathuix

t answer to hi 4 erv €iative to terms ¢ c.ergy know tims tactt il W il. As for the Fen oa he ewer to ols ser at es terms of] : % m ; ¢ s

tuiativ! t appears th ut t f [on a id hi ’ th se ol them rho t uk ata ion capita on, lb apt rs Ul tiie } ‘ Ww

E:nperor of Aust:

thea 3 hier * > “ng »r } } i Le See his brother. as rer aod née subject are keen enough to see that rent

, ld a . } jn the pub shel despateh of C it Wyden! kk — t be reduced one fraction th ush the : c . . established Church were disenduwed to-morroy to Secretary Sewald, is superfluous. Juares is! Fy ae : 4 : ndeed, one 1 urprise “see w small : prabab y tno wise tefali into the stupid erro >. t S surprise< to-se¢ ho small a v. . ae as “a share of attention is envrossed in ireland by a of asmg personal Vieience towa 34 : “ . , ; mincia | ie Cae 2 Om topie which Eaglishmen are rather accustomed tunate adversary All he cares for is to compel | , th +} L} , , to think must be ail-engrossing there re Maximilian to leave Mexico, and under such . : ac pressing Greve. _ he : nianism reared ifs head in order rus I homiliatin s circumstances as will be a guaran! ex os e ie } i in - to erush the a ‘ i sirsa houreh Batanishiver nd secure ¢ 1d agen Mis future return Any th cuurse : ist t an a den ; ; : “Wh minaticnusal system ofeducation is an assumpt would he as impolitic. as inhuman. Fo | ehint ’ a iN 7 mich mav be summarly dismissed r, aan iste Emnerer of Mexico personally his enemies , eo ea a hae “ “—" a“ ¢ , pcan theexplaimed by the broken f yrtunes esanvt but fec! the reapect avery under a 1] : : ; eading conspirators, or the gnading povert circumstances extorts, and if 4 Stra : ; ; ., ™ ae. . win 1A Byes anda! countires sun ta Ccuuntry (hat fer ares had hee ' ‘ *: ay : ae oo j 7 ls. . : the instruments of conspiracy. It is true that state of Civil war, ! las Deen una to Dring ' . . ee : 7s : 4 ; ; as I have stated, [rish towns have decaved put order out of 1208, LOE Giulct ’ 1 the Lask +] ‘ FE d a eo 5 ihe town Penmns se generaily well to¢ VU pust net onis Se Dorne mind, Out ais 1€ | ' } rs 7 i : t ' d 7 he I r hrove uesdayv 1 S caiculated yna re and magnificent promise of ee rn

owerful pat 1 r , lew } ' . oct » 2% @ in aid received by him, tempted by which he en ° tered apon his mission. Now that the support i at frat given has been withd ' , |

nig hour! of greatest need, we are reminded thatif Maxi-j

at between 2,000

and 0,000 insurgents iett eK, prepared to take arms fv

the cause; and d auth rity that three were in comfortable

am assured on g awn in his : 5

urths of these

men

‘ ; ' Situations, and inthe recel Oo rood wes S miian has erred he hua beer but a too! in more ; pt of good Aes : : . In many parts the Feuian insurres tion ambitious hands, and that the humiliation caused} ¢ )) “ } 4 7 feeDier than in any other Jrish records. It was by the present situation in Mex and by al ; ’ : backed at home by no weaith, no station, ne

series of disappuintments, must be by the great man at Paria, whom not even the splendour and eclat af. his pet Exhibitio i. 2

ests, Can

Keenly feit ‘ genius:

ia mediocre litician; it met with hostilit:

from the press; it was denounced vehement!s

the admiration of his countless st R Catt Bel . . . Dae ‘ , w homan athoue clergy. Aweiviuy upe i render imseusible to the bitterness ot defeat. - sei a aye Spo further help frou: without, it collapsed in iv- +m - ' | ¥

never cum. }

jnominy when that help [ts atrong

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

| point is the ma ery of aid and comfort which |

has been created in America, where Fenianism

London was startied on Monday by a tele-; is much more powerful than in Ireland This gram stating that Russia had ceded all Russian! js a new feature in avrravati m of Trish rebe

America to the U nited States, ar d the treaty lions: an ' ° Bg Dane " . . needed only the ratification of the Senate,| sympathy of the people, their apathy, timidity which, by the way, Is rep ’ ted a uot i, t x what you will, which transfers to insurven poee tu he paid ny the Union being £1,400,-!or ge lition-monzers the moral support which 000. Cessivas uf: territory by are 0! should belong tu authority. wousual that the world was ready tu suspect a a ' : 7 oi E ht plot, more especially as the telegram added | : oo i ee i What I think the English people may wi that Sir Frederick. Bruce intended to reme WSC CBR ENE SNS peope may with | straic, the cession “thiocking up British C Pusen ¢ we fis that until the outbreak | wmabia.’ It dues not block ap British Co) | 30 ttle was done by

old standing is the

Zryravation of

tussia

rY OF IRISH LANDLORDS,

men of intellizence and |

ambia, and the trammection dees not matter position in Ireland—men who in towa or cou all except to Russianay who by it surrender the | ©) had any thing to use—in order to reassure | design attributed te them of con quering the the timid, encouraze the peaceable, and give whele world, and to Americans whu have to GX pression to loyalty. How is that, in the

State, so many ef the beish was natural

pay half tle price of foowisania for a vast terri- | Views of ¢ ity t the tery producing chiefly furs, and Es-; people seem to thik as it qaimeux. Except to" hunting company, t

whole territery is not worth five shillinss, and wili he w@ burden on the Treasury of the United States. The only wapo tant feature in the business is the evidenee it affords of friendly | $¢ly ut relizion and polities, and had knit feeling between the, Uniow aud Czar Alexan-| themselves together with the Irish people on der.— Spectator. i the a) le of ry uity and zood order, this question pinght oe a difficult one aome ot the great landiords have shown darinz the out States has been naturally supposed to be cu break — excellent example. The Duke idl nected with recent American leyislation ou the} Devonshire is at Lismore ; Lord Fitzwilliam is question of neutrality. The scandalous Bi||| mony his tenautry at Tinnahely, where a loyal | which was unanimously passed in the Session | #ddress has been passed ; Lord Besshorough has of i866 by the House. of Kepresentatives hos nat been revived in the present year, but Con gress has adopted a measure by which restric tions on the gale uf armed veasela to bellizer- | Umns, and has been indefatizible in his support ents are repealed, notwithstanding the repeated | Of bis authority and order; Lord Castlerosse is | asertiuna of the American Government that | ** Killarney; tae Hou. Mr. Stanley has been the prohibition belopzed to the province of | fepresenting his father at Lord Derby's seat, international law. The ominous activity of | Ballykisten, near Limerick Junction; in the first Russian diplomacy jn Eastern Europe creat: s | days of rising, when no one knew how far it probabilities of wagy.and it may have been | mizht spread, or how the insurgents would treat theusht expedient to secure in the Govern-| private property, the Count and Countess de ment of the United States an ally who might | Sarnac remained at Thomastown. There are | render the most efficient aid under cover of | many other examples of duty done by landlords | neutrality, The relaxation of the maritime | od resident gentry, whose position in remote code wil give iacilities, for mischief, if the

ce, otter they

should thiuk before Catholic emancipation, but as it 18 unreasenable they should think now? It land owners, clergy, professien.t men and | towns people had yuarrelled less among them |

es a)

™ to answer.

The bargain between Kussia and the United

| Lord Lismore, at Clonmel, Tipperary, and -the | neizhbourhood, has accompanied the flying col- i '

vexatious proceedings. of Spain in the cases of | But the relations of landlords with tenants aml | whe did wot take partin the revolution

the Tornads and the Queen Victoria should | peasautry require to be closer drawn and less cause & rapture with England ; but Russia and | mpe rsonal; and more, much more, should be the Fenians were more immediately present to done to overcome that faintheaitedness, if i the minds af the Republican leyislators. The} proceeds from no worse feeling, which makes

| | |

has been and is not. To the Irishman that is a

uniform decay ot towns, both emall and great. |

gle exception appears to the rule of depletion |

it could not enlist the services of ever ; . : bint Ferguson, who fell covered with blood, in the situate between the Couuty Line and Keusington,

psight ef

being, in fact, the Government—and which can | DEATH OFTHE HON. JAMES YEO, M.L. C.

accordingty, as we act and it chooses, lift us AS our paper was going to press a telegram up or trample us down, we should deem eue-

ck, enteenniital * et Song Tr was received from Summerside, anuonnoing identified a - cnngeten eh the death at Port Hill this morning of the Hon. to consult the suggestions of expediency aud| James Yeo, M. Lo. The deceased gentle. self-preservation.”’ | uae had been ill for some time, and unable to take his seat in the Lezislative Couneil this, ‘Session. We understand that he wes about | seventy-eight years of age.

A TRAGEDY IN MEMPHIS.

A singular tragedy recently occurred in Mem- phis, Tennesse, the facts of which were substan- tially aa tolluwes +

$a

John Breckes, Esquire, i8 Presiding City The chief xetor in this drame was a young man | Councillor fur the current week. named Robert Ferguson, a late graduate of the = Medica! University of Poiladelphia, aud who bore At 5 o'clock on Sunday morning last, a mau # reputation for mildness and good behavior, and | was found lying apeechieas at the coruer of Dr. who was tast becoming recoguized among his pre | Hobkirk’s platiorm. He waa immediately con- feasion aga youth of great promise. Atter Fer- ,veyed to the Poliee Court, and on examination guaon’s return trom Philadelphia, where be bad | it was discovered that bia spine was broken, prosecuted bis studies in imedieine with great! From the footwarke under ene of the winduws, diligence, and graduated with first honora, he | it ia supposed that he waaattempting to break became connected iu businesa with ove of our) inte the house, and while ao engaged, fell dowy popular physicians, and was, to all appearances, | aud injured himeelf.— Pat,

advancing along the road tv professional renown with rapid strides. But it seems that good for- tune did not benefit him. He became reckleae, and finally 1 was rumored among his wany friends

A DUELIN TENSAS, LA. The Tensas (La.) Gazette has an account.

that he had become enamored with a young wo-| ofa singular duel fought near St. Joseph, ot

wan of great beauty but depraved habits, aud had that parish, which originated in @ still more neglected bis business av (hat he could enjoy her| singular quarrel, One gentleman said he She had other suitors, aiong them a| had killed sixtceg robina before bresk/ast; young man who was considered a warm irieud to | anuther doubted the assertion. A challenge a ee t heir ne ree 4 noe ive, but | followed and was accepted. The levee was ae ee ee rere Oe ee the sput selected tor the encounter, the weap- | actions of bia friend. One night they met in| : adrjpuking saloon. The meeting reauited fatally | °° double barreled guna, the distance very to the false frietd. Ferguson euot bing aud was —— and the hour half-past ¢ P. M. immediately arrested, but @hrough some peculiar | he evening was 4 dark and stormy one, modus operand: he was releared on bonde.} lit up with occasional! flashes of ligh ning, and Alter his release he went to Nashville; but | @oterns had to be used to enable the parties a love for the beautiful courtesan caused him | to see each other. At the word, one only of te return to Mem his The woman, who by her | the parties fired, whereupon the other, drop- beau itul person an 1 educated Wi'es, had caused | ping his gun, rushed at bis antagonist with jHMH to forget bis duties te seciety aud bis profes-| tLe intention of settling the difficulty in regu | mm ee mater co a tweshes of death around ilar Morrissey style of fist and skull. His ap wo ruthleesly ahot down, und the sight of hie dead | pearance i# anid by the Gazette to have been| body had arvused ia ber pitiless heart all th | Serrific, as he shouted : ** Now, d—n you, \ piliiess heart a the pas! 1 eu se u are tisfied : I } sicns of desperation and revenge. She wound the | Fpess ye 7 — +S oo vow yee. coil, and as she caressed her Vvictin her eyes would | and am going to do ut, for he stands az foot } rend bis very heart. In her desire to fully mature | high, and 18 stoutly and powerfully wee her plans, she seemingly descended lower into the | Whilst his opponent is a very small man pool ot degradation and cultivated the acquaint- The seconds interiered with might and main, pance of wen who were noted tor their despera-/ and the affair was finally aod amicably ad- | ten and villany. Butin her train she brought | justed. many youths of good family, whom, through goad ie address aud assiduous atlentton she had ready to de | Sacexine DousLe MugpDER IN ARKANSAS. — her b Idiug. Fe reuson saw that he was im danger, At Augueta, Ark., a tew days since, Lilman frem bis many rivals, and insisted that they should | Gregory, @ wealthy planter, got into an al

Roctely

-——~--<> o—

leave tor Califorma, She made some trivial ex- |tercation at a game of cards with a Dr ecnse, remarking, ‘You will 20 ona longer journey | Dawerom in the course of which the latter neXt week She apoke truly. but little did she | :

know that her coils were enveloping net only her drew e pistol aod shot the former in the hip. iitended vietim, but herself Oo the night of the, Mt- Gregory being in liquor, a8 indeed both isth ef Mareh she concinded to put in execu-| Were. taunted him for not shooting better

Her accomplers—men | than that. Dr. Dameron fired again, shoot- of depraved vature—naned Haomend, Yooker| tag bim chis time in the breast. Mr Gregory wud Bowles, were instructed as to the tine when then drew a pistol, and taking deliberate aim berguaon war te be ussassiialed The courtesan) at the Doctor shot him through the heart. mit with Ferguson, ‘True te| Gregory's shot took effect almost instantane- As he entered the saloon he ously in Dameron’s heart, and both fell dead vd to an apartinent adjoining the saloon, | eggether. Buth were induential citizens, and

ties Were In the habit of dri: king wines, | &e. Youker eutered, and was imiroduced by the tragedy created a profound sensation.

jthe Weman He ordered a bottle of wine. As Ferguson was tifiing a glass of the sparkling | beVerage Co bis lips the courtesou raised her glasa, reiarRiog, *

thon her fieadish object.

appointment s word, he came war

where pai

(FOR THE EXAMINEK.] Mergusou, this ix the sigual for sour), A meeting of the inhabitants of this place was wid as she drained the glass, Youker, with held on Friday, 26th instant, for the purpose of agienining bowie kuite, made a lunge at the breast | 2! & new and more approved name to the lot Ferguson. His situation flashed across bis Distriet-—Mr Jobin Cousins in the chair, The fol- mind. as the cold sharp steel penetrated his luft | lowing resolutions were then subutitted and With a quick bound be placed himself | UMammously carried :— 1 a corner uf the room, and drawihg a navy sizea| “aeeved by Me Jobn Forriatal, seconded by Mr. fomtel, he ahot Youker dead, just as the would-be | Alexander Cousins, and

Resolved, That the name of this Settement, heretofore known as Morrison's Cross, Lot 12,

» death,

| | |

shoulder

wSusell jp arsa il

attempted to fire at bim with a Derringer | pistol Phe courtesan foiled in ber designs, fired

corner where he stood at bay bload, the weman continued her shots,

g Ferguson in four places

i tun with a koife, aud justasitskeen| Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting

poet touched his bedy be fired a fatal shot, and | be published in the Island Newspapers.

the Deauditnl woman tell upon her once loved par- | JouN FORRISTAL, Bee'y. moeur a The crowd broke through the | Burlington, 29th April, 1867.

deor and gathered around the forms of those who |

iad figured i this singular ard dreadful strife. | Hotvoway's Pitts —The Law of Life.—The

Excited at the | ®# Denceforth called “ BuRLInGroN.” Moved by Mr. Frederick Davison, seconded by

wend) She

rished U pe

corpse

etore Ue wouan Whose fiendish like spirit bad | present is a fitting opportunity for drawing atten- wr eee ee ee

‘used this dreadiul havoc could be lited trum | Gou to the few points on which bealth hinges. All Pork Secu ‘aah one ee 4d to 5d

orm: of Ferguson, he had expired. | impurities mnat be expelled from the system imme- Do ( wath) RR Oct se ee al

. | diately their presence is discovered. \vear and tear Mutt t sien es a - os bd ted

Pe hg RENE ME ae | must be compensated by suitable feod, which, when Vv oc + ee. ee =. bd 5 a Se frou # CULE SHOWS | thoroughly digested, niust eurich tbe blood with its - ys OE Ban angen s oo 0s Sa0Q0 -. 03d to

that fe terrivle faunine in that pact of Tudia| natritive elements. The alterative virtues exerted | GM, «+ on eons oor cree cobs cree coer coe, Od Od

ws Hot ceased its ravages. In the one district | by Holloway's purifying Pills exactiy meet these | Butter, (fro:b).-..-...--20--200.-. Is Bdto te 44

if Cuttack forty were dying every dar. paeeavensaete, wnd they further exercise distinctive | Do by the tub............ - 1s to be 2d

: Lilies ; - | aud pecaliar powers iu etrenuthening thé nerves and | Cheese, per lb.... 2... 6. . eee eee eee -- 3d to Gd

ie: alent | aegulating the circulation, whereby secretion aud

We should advise every body to keep e metantly | excretion are accurately adjusted. ‘These excellent! Lard, I Tek. oe beeper aces andeathed @id to 9d ou band a bottle of Bloods Rheumatic Compound. | Pills keep all the natural-tauetions « fairly ba-} Flour 8 a ee eT 34d It ia a strong and efficacious compound for a sud. | lanced that they prevent, or speedily subdue, head- | Oatmeal, POT CWE. 20s wcev cere cove cece 17s to 18s | dew emergency. Se ee atiucks, digrrhwa,) Begs, per dozen.......... att oo«, cane ie die

‘ 7 oe. | ’ y det Grain.

Neszro suffrare in Jamaica has been abolish- | ° ~ a a sass chnetna neon idewebes 4s 6d to 5a ed. Th andis now governed by a Governor | P badunnanenedliirdaeesrent Gate, pet Be....04%< ose a |) aud Council appuinted by the Crown. Now is the season of the year when parente can- | Vegetables. .

; | not be too careful of the heaith of their little ones | Peas EES EG Sle ALOE EP sone

——a SS oe |

The latest Waal ( s } he td eee that one of feed aud barbour WORMS . the Presid: nt’s private secretaries stater |

can tike them with pleasure, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family plysic.

and sold by all Drayyists and dealers in medicine everywhere.

then | Mr. Andrew Daviaon :— ward Island.

PE UE WINS 5 . ces tinge woccenneee -. Bd te lid

and drive from their syatem all imputiticg which | Potatoes, per bushel San od

Geese. .... ones. dhas 450

The ow are the latest Government a

pointments :—~Mr. George Buin McKay, to be On. lector of Impoet and Excise, and Controller o Naviwaiion Laws for the Port of New London, iu the place of Jobn . Sims, vire. Jubn Theo. philus Jevkina, Eeguire, M. R.C. & to be Health Officer for the purt of Charlottetown, in terwe of the Act of i%b Victoria, Cup. 5, in the pluce of the Honornble Henry Alien dolnson, resigned. or Peter Martin, of Charlottetown, to be a Preventive Otticer and Land Waiter, ia Lerma ef the Act of 19th Victoria, Cap. 1. Mr. Mutthew Murphy. to be Warfiryer for the Wharf at Minchin’s Point, in the place of Mr. William H. Farguharsen Mr. Ad«™3s Leard, to be Wharfinger for the Wharf of Crapadd, in the place of Mr Thomas Crawford. Mr. Henry E. McKay, to. be Warfinger for Prince- town Wharf, Mr Michael 3. MacAlduff, to be

Wharfinger for the Wharf at Cascempec, in the t

place of Mr. Juha White,

THRoaT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.— All suffering from Irritation of the Throat aud Hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the aimost immediate relief affurded by the use of “ Brown's Bronchial Troches.' The demulcent ingredient# allay pulmonary irritation ; and, after public speaking or ainging, when the throat is wearied and weakened by tow much exercise their use will give renewed strength to the vocal organs,

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla

/ Is a concentrated extract , of the choice root, 80 com- ef / bined with other sub-

| patinagpmcrietagienioees

ee eee

“NEM ADVERTISEMENTS,

HOUSEHOLD FURWITURE.

T° by sold by Auctwn on MONDAY, the (3th instant, ar bb o'clock. a. m., ut the Residente of the Kev GEORGESH CHERLAND Upper Prince Street, near the Free Cbureh, all that Gentleman «

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A great variety of EXCELLENT BOOKS, in various languages

cw” Sale Positive

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Mav &. 1847 ti

EUROPEAN EXCHANGE,

NEW GOODS TO ARKIVE,

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for diseases Sareaparilia ig reputed tu cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those who suiter frum Stramous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove, as this hae proved, of immense service te this clase of our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it, has been proveu by experiment on many of the worst cases io be foand intthe following complaints :—

Serofula, Mrofulods -$yellings und Sores, Skin|

Diseases, Pimples, Pustules, Biotches, Eruptions, | St. Anthony's fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Sult Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, &c.

Syphilis or Venerea! Disease is expelled from the system by the prolonged use of this SaRsaPaRILLa, and the patient is left in comparative health.

Female Diseases are Caused by Scrofula in the blood, and are often soon cured by this Extract OF SARSAPAKILLA,

Do not reject this invaluable medicine, becuase you have been imposed upon by something pretend- ing to be Sarsuparilla, whiie it was not. When you have ased AYERs—thenu, and not till then will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For mi-

Per“ Lotus,’ from London ; * Empress.”’ from Glasgow ; » I. C. Owen.” » Un-

j | . ” oe , ford an effectual antidote | dine,” and “ Helen Malcolm,

from Live? pou.

3 fm BALES and Cases DRY GOODS, J 4 Bales White and Colored Cotton Warp 100 Bolts Bieached Navy Canvas, 30 Boits Clipper Duck, tor Boat Saila, 20 Hhids. DeKuvper’s Gin, 4 Carks BRANDY, 6 Caska Seotch Whiskey, 44 Cheate and half cheats TEA, 12 Kegs Bi-carbouate Soda, 6 Carks Washing Soda, 6 Boia. and Cases CONFECTIONERY, 6 Kegs and 3 Cases Coliman’s Mustard, 1 Keg Cream Tartar, 1 Cask Epsom SALTS, « 1] Cese Nutwegs, 3 bBbis. Currants,

30 Boxes Raisins, ] Bag Pepper, 2 Caser Castor OIL. 20 Crates EARTHENWARE. Together with LARGE STOCK ON HAND, will be sold Low to the Trade tor Cash or approved

nute particulara of the diseases it enres, we refer | you to Ayer’s American Almanae, which the agent! below named will furnish gratis to all who call | for it. 4

Arer’s CatHartic Pitts, for the eure of Cos-| tiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysen- tery, Foul Stomach, Headache Piles, Rheumatism, | Heartbarn, arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain

or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint Gout, Neuralgia, and as a Dinner Pill are un- equalled.

Dropsy, Worms, |

They ure sugar coated, so thatthe most sensitive

Prepared by Da J.C. Arena Co, Lowell, Mass.,

WR. Warson, General Agent for Prinee Ed- {inch 18) 2mm

|

PRICES CURRENT. | CHARLotretown, May 3, 1867. Provisions.

o occe ec ede OO 28 Sa Poultry.

jaddreased a luyalist meeting of his tenantry; | there has heen no proposition from our Go-

jtheoary comuiunftee

and disturbed districts was often very t ying. |

jenthusiasm, and it is supposed that he will imie- i

place on this subject. <> --—-—-

Notwithstanding the great variety of Pills here- tofere in the market, a want has been very gene- rally felt for a sate and perfeetly reliabie purgative wedicine, Such a remedy is now supphed in Parsous’ Purgative Pills:

<2 —-- —_—_~+—

Jamaica papers state that the Hayti revolu- have issued a decree banish- ing torever Jeffrard and bis family and all his mibisters, confiscating their property, and auther- ising any citizen to punigh them for treason if they returo. Another deeree distnisses all officers Gen. Saget has accepted the provisional Presidency, jand Saiuave had been elected President. The ‘latter bad been received at Cape Haytien with

j diately declare war against St Domingo, President

coldness with which,Lord Stanley's overtures bave been received ,at Washin ston may have |

the peasant and the farmer mere neutrals in

in any quarrel with the Government, and leads |

fees: elasely connected with Russian negotia feat ; for an undertaking to supply a possih'e | enemy of England with armed cruisers miz)it | de ham perc: hy ajost and friendly settle. | ment of former differences. It ia difficult to! my whether the pretexts for discourtesy Enziand, or the affronts which are perpetual y | offered, are the more wanten and undignified. | The artificial elamour which has heen raised | against the Canadian Confederation has not even the merit of sincerity, for the most izne ant American knows that the union of the! telanies, while it weakens theireonnexion wi! 1} **Napoteon cannot bear tobe always baffled ; Bazland, involves no poasible risk or inc: -| the American complication is over; the vemience to the United States. | French are in the dangerous mood which the Ifthe American people would practise ordin-| idea that their influence ie waning always ary justice and courtesy in their velations with /inspires; England i paralyzed by internal Engiand, they would find that their most am-.| dissensions, and indisposed in any event to ditions projects were regarded with toleration, if| interlere with France ; Germany is exalted eet withaympathy. [tis possible that the whole | till it will bear no menace ; the East ia stir- North American Continent may one day ac-| ring and heaving with ex*itement ; all things bowled zo fur atime a single Government ;! point to that greatest of eacthly calamities and perhaps the President and Congress of} — a general European war. We have still

orde Tr.

am oe — _-- _

CONDITION OF EUROPE.

The London Spectator aus up the present condition of Europe—which is what Mr Carlyle would describe as ** growing electric”

|— in an article from which we make the | following extract :—

whington may fur a still longet period enjoy! three months, for Napoleon must give the |

the honersy supremacy which was long #-| #iynal, and the exhibition does not close tll terded it: Earope to’ the Roman Empire. [f) August; but i he lives and sunfurescen ‘oee ada chooses at any future time to join the! not arrive, “Germany will yetbe welded into freat Republic, England will not desire to in.) harder unity by blows from the oatsive. terfere with voluntary union. It ts only! Already the mere ramor of menace is doing the national honor is concerned that} Count Von Bismark’s work, the federal dratt American designs on Canada give offence: anc|, | in passing as rapidly ws ifthe North German ou the other aide, the desire to insultand threat: a) Parliament were filied with guldiers, and, an sland often seems to furnish the oaly mo-) when it is proclaimed, the King of Prussia is tive for interference with the colonies. The! Emperor of Germany with a wilitary dictator.

Squisition of Russian Amerien, if no secret i ship lor three years.”’

tory a attached to the bargain, will produce SE gO 2 effect on Enylish interests. A Russian con ‘| The following from the Richmond Whig jaa = ” anes allects to pares 4 indicates a new movement among the white roduction of American enterprise; .. ‘el tae

#0 the coast of the North Pacific will improve | cit!zens of Virgina:— the value of the Asiatic dominions of Ro | * The Democratic party won our confidence ' bramoting commerce. There is no, by its fair sentiments and promises, and much aerm in an excuse for a compact which re-| good we got by them. ’ (tres explanation, but it cannct he serious!y | never deceived us because it never promised us *tpeeted that Ameriean commerce wil! trans. anything until now. . It promises us now resto- fer itasif from San Francisco to Sitkaor Arch-| ration it we comply with the requirements of Sarlesky, The Russian Govermment has the military law. This party can, for it has the Strong reasons for concilliating the! power, give we self covernment and admit us ged will of the United States, and the under-| imo the Uniou, and, as we have said, itis ander g between two aggressive Powers hodes|a pledse to do so. The Demoern wot the peace of the world.—-Saturdey Re-| would, we believe, do the same if it had the

|power, but it has nat. df we ally ourselves

‘ . ‘,p e i . a i them to withhold information to mazyistrates or |

police, and even harbuur the enemies of good |

The Republican party |

ie party |

C.bral being hie bitler enemy

Disc: very or Seven Bone Caves —A fe- jeent bulletin of the Rogal Academy of Bel- } mont contains an aceount of the exploration jof seven caverns at Furfooz, in the province lot Namurs, in which heds of clay and gravel, janxed with bones of animals — some being of la species now extinet—were discovered. ‘The lmost remarkwble bed i one otf yeilow clay, which contams angular blocks of limestone, lmingled with benes of men and animals. and rewains of implements and articles of domestic fuse. No date ts assigned for these relies, but | they are said “ to carry us back to a very re- mote period.’’ Mr. Dupont, who explored ithe caves in company with Mr. Van Beneden lie of the opinion that the former occupants were contemsoraries of certain species of wild aniwals which are now found in the Polar jregions only, or ap the eummitsrof high i mountains, and the tracea of handiwork indi- jeate a state of civilization leas advanced than ithat of the stone aga, as exhibited by the | specimens discovered in Denmark and Swit- jaerland. ‘Traces ef a parallel stats of civi- lization exist in the caves in the South of |France, of which Mr Lartet and the late | Henry Christy have given an interesting ac count, now in course of publication, with | copious ilustrations.

rere

| The Mantreal Minerve states that the Hon. iMr McGee dined at the [rish College in Rome jon St. Petriek's Day, and that Cardinals Bar- | nabos and KReisach, several Monsignor, and jthe Directors of the Greek, @oglish, Scotch, | American, ete., Were present. Awong the) | ditinguished company might also be noticed, Bishop MeClosky, of New York, Bishop Rogers, of Chatham, (N B.,) the Rev Mr. }O' Donnell, (Curate of St. Denis), the Hun. Mr. Ryan, etc., and the students.