“

ge Pana ee”

Sa itl

— better RANI. ylation ol them

‘The Crowa Prince and Prineess of Prussia lett England to return te the contineut on Tuesday,

‘Tbe Crawley Court-martial bas terminated in the tall acquittal of that efficer on both charges broweht agaiwet bin. Kk is not considered | likely that any further Courtsmartial will | grow ont of that which has just teminated ; but it |

1] a the propticties Though the and pursuing tn exrly life very humble and obscure caiict at .

does not come under the censure paths, he raised himself by his talents and inv- an

bur civil . ®, yot the practice of domitable energy to nearly the highest position nt) ° J ats "ml v 1 i $ 3 ' eccesusclt a : g the propriehes m our che ails and eat peep! pate ene W ith another, ve

the Church, and acquired a world-wide fame,

contributes greatly He waa a profound echolar—an eloquent pulpit

. , he . orator—an instructive and pepular lecturer, and :

the sum of huni happiness, By the pro) orate i ' per will probably be lett to a Medieval Board to deter-

’ ‘ | q ¥v)} ’ . “, apie : “ we wean manners, though net exactly au author who has given te the coutroversial mine under what eireumstances the erasures and a ‘ . . . .

a he word iinplies sour thing more. One and miscellaneous literature of hia adopted uusplaced entries found their way late the Hos. |

ora, the we a . ‘ : ‘ t ‘the 6 rae , pe wane ‘ { wera writers, Kdwund country many valuable additions. The deceased | PY! books ot the Gth I eee Obviously th ite of the gerates OF Meus rr al \ : , must be a sweeping alteration inthe list of officers — of manners, that “ they are of more relate was lhewise a statesman ef no ordinary of that reciment. Such eft the senior officers as Burke, : ; ryreat power and sagacity, and bis judgments and) are retained in the service will, doubtless, be

Upoa them 1) a & i ’ x

importance than laws.

moved into other regiments, and their places law depends

tilled by exchanges. Thackeray, the brilliant satirist, is dead. His! death was very sudden, and will cduse universal regret in the world of literature, FRANCE. England’s refusal to join the Congress was the subjeet of some discussion in the French Senate

tt The law teaches us opinions on State affairs, if not always delerred

~e the ' )

qreasul

pat bere ah

what vex OF soothe,

debase barbariae ot

steady, aniform, insensible ; ¢ we breathe in They give their whole there the cause of the North in the present straggle

the 3 .

i there, now and then. Manners are te by contending politicians, was always respected

corrapt ov purify, exalt or by every class ot them, Lt was only last year he

refine us, by a constant,| was employed by the U. States Governuient on a

operation, like that of semi-diplomatic mission to Europe, and pleaded

| ment the fine work is protected tram injury, and lis preserved in all the undiminished brilliancy of | FeWeet in which it leaves the artist’s bands.

eS

. 4

2. | ah ath A oN 3 | teem eS | Tt is estimated $25,000 per night are spent

pXint Reus ov Sup Decoustiox. — Th ge guy Theatre in New York Popup ba nsagentinays nace Ag tse PROTO “ 4 “Cake | i - j ‘ a 2 se ‘ wy as | == ss DR. CHES SANS PILLS,

rating the cabins of steamers, which has been | ~~~ adopted ina vessel fitted ont for the London trade. Instead of panels of wood, painted and decorated, her walls are pannelled with sheets of plate-glass Ctted over wood. This glass is painted and gilded at the back next the wood, and by this arrange-

— Halifax vaper, Jan.

\E combination of ingredients in these

|practice, They are wild in their operation,

Ss, T.— 1860. — X. |eertain in eorrecting all irregularities,

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- | Menstruations, removing all obstrnctions, whether _ from cold or otherwise, headache, pain ir the side, d

palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affec- | tions, hysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, |

| 6¢, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption |

Kuch | Bee lnssitude, palpitatton of the heart, lack of glass pannel is decorated with a fruit piece, or a appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, consti-

Manufacturer and Importer of Furniture

R

I Pills are the result of a long and extensive | call at his v.tw and Sraciots Waks-inwons, onthe and | corner of Kent Painful | @Pposite the Store of Beer & Sons, and examine aa geod and couplete su ASSURTMENT OF PUK. NIPURE, cowprising uany new and benutital enivns, us can be found in this City.

EET E AE NET,

shipped at Halifax. The valeexperienced by the | The Empress Eagene has put her foot down | \ iy" i latter vessel was of a terrific character, mere ,and dedreed the livin of hoops, aod from | f I urniture Wi areroens, nearly approaching a hurricaue of the worst kind.’ her dietam there as no appeal. : oi

GEORGE DOUGLASS,

and Uphilsiery Gods, ISPECTFULLY solicits the attention

of such as are iu want of FURNITULE to

Direct aud Ning’s Sqyare, direct! y

liis log experience iu tue business with facilities

for prosecuting the sawe to advaniage, combined

flower pieee, painted on a cream colored grouid, | pation, &e., deserve to suffer if they will not try

jund set in a gold border, which latter is se clever-| the celebrated

lly worked inte the glass by the previous action of | an acid of great power as to have the appearance |

of being beautifilly embassed.

PLANTATION ESTERS,

|

The advautage of | which are now recommended by the highest medical |

| With moderate expenses, enables him to well his | of Lature. | GOODS wt mneh ese per cont than auy other Fur- Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills oe ee ooo. oe or Honsekeeping suppli ut ie “

was the commencemen:z of a new era in the treat- : oh rae Cee te aee

ae A tew of those celebrated Clothes Wrinvers, : ment of those irregularities and obstructions which | ypost couvenient article in a aS

. : : ° : a viture store in thin Island. Every article required J)

lives rding to their

form aad colour to our Ace

ty, they aid morals, they supply them, or

with an overpowering cloguence which elicited the attention of all the leading journals of Britain

and the Continent.

on briday week, aud the Seuators who spoke ex- pressed themselves rather warnily regarding Creat Beitain and ber national policy. MM. Drouyn

jacts as an indestructible varnish.”

| beneficial effect. _ ee eta

| this style of decoration is that the face ot the glass | authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate

They are exceedingly agreeable,

| No female cau enjoy good health unless she is regu-

have consigned «0 many to a PREMATURK Grave. | Laundry.

y destroy them.” Perhaps, the best It will not be easy to replace

de Lhuys has addressed a note to the uropean | te is te be found in the Gospel, so great a man—there is ne one in America who

— v fetal! we} Powers who lave conditionally accepted the Cou-

ade af eliquet ! shiie man is the

gertain:y the most pehic t

wibits Ul manners, ar a Want

true Christian. commands so large a measure of influence as he questions which France proposes to discuss will presently cousideration, The French statesman, ded, likewise proposes that a conference of mins- ters should be held previous to the meeting of the Sovereigas. The French Goveruwent, therefore,

» . ‘ 1 . 3 1, . i - A persou aeldow) es Pusserse dl; and, iel at ee spoken to hia honour, y. unless he is incited by passions against few men will be found in any age or country whe

oi proprie! whieh Christianity sets her lace.

casious aud circumstane allowable to offend the prejudices of as the late Archbishop.

Phere are oe-, will exercise his influence and great pewer of es, however, in which it) mind so uaselfishly in the cause of human progress

Death has been busy

te cafe to be appear still to treat the Congress as an event these whe differ trom us, of to whom we may be | with many illustrious victims in the year that is | teally likely to tuke place. f n> did 5 : : Phe subject of niost interest at the present mo- . | iid be proper at ene gone, and he has commenced the new year by . nial oe : opposed. But w hat would be proj Mr sae, Sal te) * anent in Paris is the reply of the Emperor to the

per at anothers and that taking one who was not inferier—in all that con- Address from the Senate, His Majesty’s diction

is obscure, but he evideutly wishes for the present

time might be napre | | sapea™ pardouable in one man might be | stitutes huinan greatuess—to the many who pre-

highly improper in another. For instance, in a ceded him, during the past year, to “ that bourne

pulpit or lecture stand any man m religious of listorient would vot be proper for hum to gseeusbly st a social gatbering be would be regarded, even by those who might

differ trom him, with respect ; 19 the other pesiQen bore.

) that bis proposal of a Congress bad that object ae aloe in view, and that he even yet hopes to be- ui psa % }come the paciticator of ail the troubles that agi- LO CORRESPONDENTS. | tate Eemine. , * Gustavious Strong Me)Donald” 1s inadmissible. |

ay expound hia! from whence vo traveller returns.” views to his hearers, but it | do so in a mixed | GERMANY.

Ia the One price It is stated that the Federal Commissioners in

The communication is too persoual, and could not lead te any goed result.

| the existing laws without prejudice to the rights lines headed “ Lhe

of the Sovereign, and with as little inconvenience | to the inhabitants as possible. There is now hardly

- i ibt entertaine { » Danish tr The verses on “ Winter,” though they contain | auy doubt entertaived that the Danish troops

The Death Sound” are

every one would pronounce him a favauica) Again, it is quite proper fer people to interest pelilies of their country, but it

respectiully dee lined.

themselves io lie a. : Bs aa is decidedly wrong fur a public officer, whe is sume fair rhymes, have net merit cueugh te ap-| tien to proceed ; aud it is even believed that some ” ? me pear in print.

ie we all » consti oe : wil ee ak ses Sea wad Go * Truths’s” communication has been over- \on to the November Coustitutiqns the other.

These obvervations occurred to our mind on bearing of some of the sayings and doings of the Res. gentleman whose name beads this article.

,

come authenticated tous by the name of the writer, | Coburg. The latter is officially reported to have ; intimated to the former that he would willingly permit the reorganization of the Sehleswig- a i A Holstein contingent upen his territory. “Observer's” communication ou the appeint-) while,a Copenhagen paper states that Russia and

* Baldy’s communication is ot so private a nature that we must dechue its publication.

Ki might reasouably be supposed, that when Mr. went of a Mr. Duvid Rose, of Uigg, to the) England are pushing Denmark strongly to make |

Sutherland bad been for sometime in the enjoy- ment of the heners and emoluments of his office, he would settle down inte a quiet Christian lite, and give up the career of polemwwa) squabbler and politica! agitator. From whom can we expect | correct the bad grammar and imperfections of gol breeding, Christian charity and terbearance style in their communications, they alleging that if we do not bebold them in the conduct of a Chap- they had net tume to correct for themselves,

Magistracy, contains statements which require Lo | be verified before we could publish it.

WE are frequently asked by correspondents to | peturo to Paris immediately. POLAND.

shining example of these virtues to his fellow Communication. men, the Legislative Chaplain has recently given time to correct,” Ke., how do they suppose we an exhibition of “fantastic tricks before high are te Bod time, with a heap of correspondence by a very large Russian force upen an insurgent Heaveu” such as wake mortals laugh avd angels | always on hand? It is an impossible task to body. ‘Lhe latter appear to have been in much weep. The Rev. geatleggan recently engaged the | Temperance Hall for the purpose of holding a poured in _ ue—it is @ painful task in Any Case.) Nelled the Russiaus to retreat with considerable Bezaar iv aid of bis Chureh. The Hell waa to be Communications that are carelessly written joss.

vecupied on the evening previgusly to the day on which require alterations aud erasures—which whieb the Bazaar wus to be held, which arrange- abound in instances of bad grammar—are, if not

nation and vigour.

SPAIN. | - The Spanish papers which regard with favour {the Congress scheme, urge that Spain should

meat he supposed would interfere with the imumediately thrown in the fire, put to the very take advantage of the opportunity te demand | be applied for afew days before its beneticial intin- |

success af the Bazaar. He went to the Secre- bottoms of our drawer, and they stand a small | the restoration of Gibraltar. Ax however, Eng- tary of the Tewperance Halil Directors aud beceech- ebance of being ever noticed unless it is when we ve will mere ped gee hay team the appeal fs ii of Spain wou x fHddreseed to the Congress i ed bim te cascel the agreement which be had 4fe about to make our mcuthly bonfire of we aie But the tact that the Spavish press urges wad. with the Committee whe had the manage- 4rticles. me meut of the Coucert ia aid of St. Joseph's School. Tur Paxce Eowarky Istanp CALENDAR. Because Mr. Morrison would not dishouorably —This interesting littl annual tor L864, published break fasth with the Comuaittee referred to, aud by Messrs. Laird and Harvie, las just been laid would net preveut the Coucert from being held as oy guy table.

oe — enpation of Gibraltar.

THE ANGLO-BRAZILIAN DIFFICULTY.

Jt is well and tastetully printed— advertised, the Rev. Gicorge Suthesland avirivuted interleaved in the usual style, and contains seme knworthy motwes te him, teld hin: be held his important additions to the usual steck of infur-

efice in the Colonial Building through Free watiou generally given.

SUPREME COURT, perivetly pure, and must supercede all other tonics pyneral health begins to decline,

gved Housckeeper's

N. 1b.—One Saperior Rosewood, 7 celave PIANO

lar, and whenever an obstruction takes place the FORTE, London make.

GEORGE DOUGLASS.

gress scheme, stating that a pregramme of the

be drawn up and submitted to their it is ad. |

} to convince the world that he desires peace, and |

Holstein have reeevived iustruetions te administer

will evacuate Holstein and allow Federal evacu-

Mezn-

coneessions of some kind, and that when General | : . : 7 Fiuery applied to his Government for instructions | PEPSES Costiveness, Indigestion. las to whether he should act in concert with Eng- land and Russia, he received ia reply au order te | atiorded by their operation wasat the cost of severe |

" » Tati : an > ave “d | . ‘

The Polish National Gove rnme ot have issued | I at Inst struck a vein of yold, another proclamauon, in W hich, setting forth ouce the firet dose acted so differen wits . ‘ : ’ more the true objects of the insurrection, they de- | lam of the House of Assembly! Instead of being a Such a request will, in most cases, be fatal to a) oir that eo far from being ou the eve of extine- if our correspondents have “ not! tion, it will be continued with renewed determi- |

! P ; An account has been received | of an attack made in the Government of Lublin

correct some of the communications that are Jeopardy, when a sudden attack made by another | body of the insurgeats ou the Russian rear com- |

such an appeal indicates that Spanish public | lopinien is not indifferent with regard to the oc- | purifies the bleod in the neigh bouriitg vessels, from |

The Hilary Term of the Supreme Court for this | County was opened on the bth inst. The docket | is not very large, but contains some very interest- ling Cases. Grand Jurors; — James Anderson, Foreman; Chas. Gregot, Theophilus DesBrisay, Win. Mathewson, George Beer, Jun., Win. Lowther, Michael Stevenson, Robert Hooper, John Bovyer, Wm. Brown, James Leard, Alex. Robertson, Win. Jones, Richard Sloggett, Chartes Dalgleish. | Andrew Higgins, James Howat, Richard Bagnall, Richard Burdett, Richard Hearitz, Alexander Robertson, Lot 30, and David Lawson.— bin. +a We learn that a little girl, gbout five years of juve, daughter of Mr. Williams, residing in the

| Western part of this City, died on Wednesday | are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win- |

} morning, from the effects of a severe burning, oc | casioned by playing with lucifer uuitches on Tuesday j last.

} - cee An Assemblee, under the Banner of “ Albert & | Alexandra” Temple, No. 1, of the I. O. of Good | ‘Templars, is advertised to be held in the Tempe- jrance Hall, on the 26th instant. Adyertisuient will | be given next week.

5 Ah iene The following persons have been appointed Fire

| Wanpens for this City, forthe present year :—Hon.

| modifications er concessions will be made with re- | pig, Peay LF Est re a "er Sanees | liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, | now being pahned off on the public. A “Baa”

i | Melnally, Mr. George Douglass, John Brecken,

: : ne The claims of the Prince of Augustenburg seem | Esq,, Mr. Wm. Boyle, W. Dodd, Wm. Brown, | looked, and is now out of seasou, besides it did not | to have a peculiar tascinadion for the Duke of | Henry Haszard, Owen Comelly, H. J. Caibeck, |

| W. Nelson, Usquires. <p A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

lof life. For tifteen years [ havesuffered with Dys- I bave taken a

| cart-load of pills of different make, but the relief

|snifering from Piles, If I stopped taking these | pills one week, the old difficulty would trouble me in Raudway's Pills;

new man of me; | am completely cured. straining, no piles, no weakuess followed their use; I gained strength with their use. I have not ituken any physic torover a year, aud amas ragged, | strony and heagby as a bear.

i James W. Fospicr, Clinton Town, Clinton Co.,

4

aa

Hotioway'’s OintTMENT AND PtLLs.—The worst

land the intensest external inthunmations yield be- ‘fore this cooling Ointinent, when its effeet is ang- i} mented by the internal administration of Holloway s

Pills. dn ‘bad legs,’ this Ointment has only to

ence 1s seen over those indolent ulcerations which no previons treatment could ease, mutch less cure.

Thder its applieaten, the pains decrease, the al- ; most bursting skin relzacs, aud healthy granula- | tions spring up to displace the old matter, which was horrifying to behold. Holloway’s Ointment

i which firm and yood flesh can alone be formed ; it quickeus the absorption of effete substances, and re-establishes somudiness.

The following are the names of the |

Dr. Radway’s Pills have granted me a new lease |

‘ tly from all other | pills, that I hoped for a cure; six boxes made a!

No!

descriptions of uleers, the most revolting sores, |

where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen aud inyigurate. | They create a healthy appetite, | They are an antidote to change of water and diet, They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. | They strengthen the system aud euliven the mind. |'They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.

They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. | They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

They care Diarrbw, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. | They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. | They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, /and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They ‘ter green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix ruai,

| «* ® ® JT have given the Plantation Bitters ‘to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G, W. D. ANDREWS,

Sup. Suldier’s Home, Cincinnati, 0.”

«@ ® * 'The Plantation Bitters cured me of |

and had to abandon my business. Hi. B. Kinestey, Cleveland, 0.”

«* * * T owe mach to you, for} verily be- lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. Wacagoner, Madrid, N. ¥.””

} ! } |

«* * *® Thou wilt send me two bottles more “of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benelitted by their use. :

Thy friend, Asa Currin, Philadelphia, Pa.”

«* * #* T have been a great sufferer from | Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bitters bave cured me.

Rey. J. 8. Caruorn, Rochester, N. ¥.

«* * * Send us twenty-four dozen more ot | your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of whicb are | daily increasing with the guests ef our house.

| Syxes, Cuapwick & Co., Proprietors Willard’s Uotel, Washington, D.C” &e. &e &e. &e. &e. |

| Such are one in thousands of certificates daily re- ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak

' perzons and delicate females.

Be cautious of re-flled bottles. See our signature

| on a fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the gallon. They are only sold in our patent log eabin bottles. by respectable drugyists, grocers,

| hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores.

P. HW. DKAKE & CO.

} 202 Broadway, N. Y.

PRICES CURRENT.

si

Coareh influenee, and threatened to have bin He tinally lett the Calouial Budding, vowing that be would move

turned wut of bis employment.

deaveu aud cacth to bave the Coveert put off The Directors of the Alall were called together, but they bad the spirit aud gud sense nat to be

>- Singer's Famity Sewine Macuine.—This is au “ iustitution,” as the Anwricans woald say,

We

general use in the

which comes to us highly recommended,

believe I is geting Inte vers

Island—is sold at a very mwderate price — aud |

intanidated by his Reverence. They approved ol we have no doubt that the hard-werked and ill-

tle cunduct of Mr. Murrison, and ibe

Bat be filled the air with his screams. Wasaar came off, aud was quite suecessiul. A large crowd of persons of difvrent sects was present. The Rev. gentiewan, af the close of the proceedings, rose to make a speech. and propriety sheuld have suggested that he should net gite utterance to auythiug calculated te dHend those who charitably atteuded the Buzaar, tw help to pay off the debte of the Church over which he is the presiding genius.

fi00d sense

wings ol the * Black Eagle” were thus clipped foi once. The

Instead of century to the present time; and showed

paid seamsiresses, who can afford to purchase

one of the Machines, often bless the inventer for giving them such a relief to their toil The articie may De seen and bought at the store of Mr. Johu Higgins, in this city. .<<>>- - “POLAND AND.THE POLES." CATHOLIC YOUNG MUN’'S LITERARY INSTITUTE. The Rev. A. MeDonald delivered an excellent lecture, on the above subject, at this Institute, on Phuraday evening last, to a very large audience. The Rev lecturer traced the from its coummencement in the middle of the sixth in a

’

wting thus, he entered in*o a long account of Picturesque manner, the physical features and

Seoteh Church history, in tae course of which he Pitched into Episewpacy and the Established Chareh of Sevtiand at the top of his lunge. Get- ing wearied, be wound up by alleging that ull the ects of Protestantism were built upon sandy duadations, except the “ wee church on the tap @ the hill,” which of course was built on a rock

Thi modest pervration convulsed some with

laughter, whilst others were ailly enough to lose fourteenth, fitteenth and sixteenth centuries, and

the fun of the thing by getting indignant at his Reverence. Lhese seriously inclined folk main- tam Wagt the Rev. George falsified aud distorted historical truths im his oration, and that they had be chance correct him, inasmuch as be occupied the whole time for apeaking, s» that n0 one else Quid put in a word even edgeways. They futher state that with all his pretensions to Wterary ability gud Christian tervor, he has not ben able to gather more than about a dozen lusilies ity his congregation. Sume go su far as Wargue that the Kev. George Sutherland is a Stews injury te religion in this Colony, because Were he out of the way the Cangregation of the Fre Charech woud unite with the Congregation 4 Queen Square Church, which building would bemificiently large fer the accommodation of tbe Members of both Churches. The Congregation 4 Queen Square Church, it seems, would not be Mr. S. for their Minister, su he sete to work fd gets himself « house built, and has the “ Free Clareh on the top of the hili” fixed mp with a mpl.“ He thus prevents the union which was Med te in Ovtcher from being practically “wummated.

Now, we are inclined to think that, viewing the

» Mteewful manner in which the Rev. Chaplain $e managed his toals, his speech at the Bazaar "two modest by half. He bas, through the Heer force of arrogance, got himself into the beard of Education—he has, by prostituting his Tas a clergyman to ovlitieal purposes, ; bineelf inte the Chayplacney of the House —aod that too over the head of a

Putlewan whose character has been above re- Freeh for halt acentury—he has made w few lami- r him, avd build him a house, whose a rants could have been better supplied, wm, ata little of the expense. Certainly

© mane was two modest when he alleged that “Pree 9 gage was like himself and the eet hin 00 the top of the hill.” We will aa. prochain: shortly that he is the only be happene a the Biue Noses ia this Colony, as pa be @ linea! descendant of a fisher-

Ths ae of the gentleman would be amusing + POPTietieg Way, ouly that his coutem pt for the Aq reac i have bad a bad example on those #4 8 shining light idst of $string dan jog light in the midst o

oS

: —~4e- ROH BisHop HUGHES.

hes ae of this enunent prelate, whe he ort, “are held the Arel-Lipiscopate of MH Ireland of haute parents,

ees

peeulariiies of tie ‘country; its capabilities for cumimerce, as well as the drawbacks with which its inhabitants huve always had to contend. The

Rev. gentleman dweit with peculiar stress on the

successes avd reverses of the Poles since the in.

troduction of Christianity iuto their country, in the reign of Miezyslaus, io the tenth century, showing the pleasing effects which the spread ot (fospel truths produced on the manners and cus- toms of the people. He contrasted, in a striking manner, the flourishing state of Poland during the

especially during the reigu of Sigismund I, under whem the couutry was advanced tu the acme of

ita prosperity, with its unhappy and wretched con- | dition sinee its partition between Russia, Prussia, | Austria in 1772, through the imetrumen- |

and tality of that fiendish avd unwomanly Sovereign, Catherine of Russia. He referred, with well- merited praise, to the military genius of the Poles, as illustrated in the splendid victories of the il!us- trious Sobieski over the enemics of bis country. The zeal and fidelity with which the brave and | intrepid though unfortanate Poles preserved the religion of Christ, through all their reverses and defeats, received particular notice from the lee- lturer. Mr. MeDonald then spoke of the present | laudable efforts of the Poles to shake off the fetters ‘ot slavery by which they are enthralled; and be

concluded lus instructive and torcible lecture by | relerring to the useless and deeeptive diplomacy |

of some of the great Powers of Europe, whose pretended desire for the freedom of Poland has brought upon themselves the evntempt of tue Russian Czar. Mr. MeDonald was tollawed by

the Henblsa. Messrs. Whelan and Coles, W. A. | Johuastone, Exq., aud other gentlemen, all of whoww | made observations on various parts of the lecture. |

—Awong the large audicnce present on the occa- sion of this lecture, were to be seen several in-

finential members of the “Fourth Estate,” @)

portion of the commuuity whose peculiar art

should place them foremost in eucouraging Insti- |

tutions for the diffusion of usctal knowledge.—/1he

,

‘members of Mr. Deugan’s Band very kind at-

‘tended, and played several beautijul pieces of music before and after the jecture. The manuer

in whieh they acquitted themselves reflects inuch |

eredit on the performers, aud speaks well for the

| musical taste and skill of their instructor

Cards of admission during the lecture season can be had at the atores of Honbls. D. Brenan and P. Walker, from the Secretary, and at the entrance ‘room on the evening of each lecture, which will be every Wednesday evening. The scale of prices is as follows;—Fatnily tickets. with privilege of membership, 58; Memoer’s cards, which adwit a

lady and gentieman, and couter the privilege of

‘ mewbership, 38; Season tickets, tor the admission

of one person, Is 6d. Perseus not provided with either of the above tickets will be expected to pay three-pence as an admission fee on each evening. Doors opea at 74 y’clock. Leetuers will always commence at & o'clock. :

On Wednesday evening next. the 13th instant, ‘the Secretary will lecture at this Institute, sub- ject—* The Education o avkind.”

W. W. SULLIVAN, Sec’y.

| January 11, 1864

‘LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tur K. M. 8. Africa arrived at Halifax on Thursday evemng last. The Mail for thia Island was received here this morning. Latest English ‘dates are to the 26th ult. We can make room for only the following brief extracts of news.

The accounts from the various manufacturing districts for the past week bave generally been satisfactory. At Manchester, however, the high

rate of discount has in seme measure restricted operations, wud prices of byth cloths and yarus

have given way.

his ory ot Poland |

Corner of Keat Sireet al King s Square. Charlotietown, Novy. 30, 1563.

GRAND VOLUNTEER me ENTERTAINMENT,

“ANAK MEMBERS OF THE PRINCE | # OF WALES COMPANY parpose holding an Entertuinment in the Tempxiance Hans, on tee rl BSDAY, the llth of January, 1864, for the f purpose of raixing Funds for the Conspany. i _, Phe Committee have made arrangements to have ea served in a superior style, aud yo pains will be spared to make it the Tea of the Winter,

After the Tea, several Speeches will be delivered by prominent Officers of the Volunteers. suicrspersied with fustrumental and Voex! Music.

_ Volunteers are particularly requested to apperr in the uniform of their respective corps.

Tickets Is 6d each ; to be had at the Drng Store of W.R Watson, Esq., aml at the Book st lee Menieg ot pega

Dee. 28, 1863,

Just in time for Christmas! ‘

Oranges, Apples, Raisins,

Currants, Confectionary, &c &c.

PRE Subseriber has gusr receivep on | extensive Stock of GROCERIES. which he offers cheap for Cash ,among which will be found— 200 bLIs No. 1 APPLES, (choice), Boxce Oranges, Do Lemons, Boxes Raisins, Do Currrants, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, (a vood article),

Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills

|are the most effectual remedy ever known for all | complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they arecinyaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical jregularity. They are known to thousends, who ‘have used thew at diferent periods, throuughovt the country, having the sanction of some of the most | | eminent Physicians in Awerica. Explicit directions, stating when they should not | be used, with each Box—the Price One Doiiar per | Box, containing from 50 to 60 Pills.

Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the | Proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally, HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, | 81 Cedar-street, New York. Sold by W. R. WATSON,

No. 14 Queen street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

January 11, 1864.

' The Singer Sewing Machine ES unquestionably the only reliable Sewing Machine now offered to the public. © Singer's Letter A Family Sewing Machine ’’ is destined to | find its way inte every household to the exclusion

of the numerous toys anid nuisanees in the shape of | worthless Sewing Machines, which have and are

Sewing Machine, as the purchaser will very soon discover, is worse than aselese: it is in the way. The above Sewing Machines are now for sale at the Agent's in Great George-street.

t | JOHN HIGGINS, Agent. | —

January 11, 1864. 4ins -*Bell's Clothing Store, QUEEN’S STREET.

. ‘ * Hoxes Congou and Soucl TEAS, vr NHE Subscriber HAS RECELVED, by A lave anosttnanen of Ounfectiuonry, late arrivals from London, Liverpool, Gilas- CAKE OKNAMENTS, &e,

150 Boxes Lozenges, Bags of assorted Nuts, 1@ All orders from Town and Country for Cxiks, Coufectionary, &e. promptly atiended to, ALEX. McKENZIE, Dec. 14, 1863, ial & rw Sin Water-strect.

~ TOBACCO! TOBACCO! | i STOCK and FOR SALE —

20 keys Cavendish TOBACCO, 20 small boxes Extra Do 30 Do Horney Dew Do

J f CARVELL,

| gow and United States, his usual EXTENSIVE SUPPLY OF GOODS suitable for

Men’s Wear, among which will be found the latest styles

in Black, Blue, and Browu West of England BROAD CLOTHS, Reaver, Whitney, and Pilot Cloths, Trreeds, Doeskins, Casimers, Vestings, | wand a general assortment of

Taiior’s Trimmings, which he is prepared to make up at the shortest notice, and on reasons le terms.

ALSO

Ready-Made Clothing,

Hata, Fur and Cloth Uaps in great variety. Gloves of every kind; Scarfs, Muillers, Neck- ties, Stocks, Shirts.

English and American Collars. Socks, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Under-cloth-

ing, and a choice selection of Fancy FLANSELs, in Red, White and Blue, together with other Goods for winter wear, which will be sold cheap for prompt pay.

CHARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor. Charlottetown, Dec. 14, Is63 ins

Char'town, Dec. 28, 1863.

Ex Annie Elizabeth & Laurel.

T HE Subscriber has received, ex the above Vessels from New York and Boston—

200 bbls Bake-s’ FLOUR, 200 do Choice Family do 250 do supertine do

30 do Pustry do

50 boxes Mould CANDLES,

+ dozen Brooms,

5) do Buckets,

35 boxes SOAP.

(8 For sale on Jiberal terms,

li is reported that the Emperor of Brazii has | er i th aaa es aT TT ec aes Oe t 5 Ch 8. 1863 J.8. CARVELL. .- “ ally accepted the wediati Rt ii Sunedi ahaee™ dabanaie, “by ean 4 yj ‘town, Dee. 28, , ae wT gee ae int ‘England, |2UDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB WORM TEA. | ea net ju 8198. (PF QONDON HOUSE.) Shere dec S86. oe al : - cn ale . | The following is an extract from a letter received | TOVISIONS. ‘yagiber SO E ) : >}? { 41> ° . * . * - INSURRECT er cnn ® EMENTS IN | iy us from Dr. Rush, of this city—it speuks in Beef, (small) per Diisdne ncsn H40/ Sebo n08s - 3d to 61 ESTABLISHED 1820. E ML ; LEATHER, ee i . oe . ei aT win et iones for ct aren} remedy ; — it oe As) Do by the quarter...-+++++-++++ ‘scale to - UST RECEIVED and for Sale— e Allianaz wblishes a stateme : 1 f before remarked, TL bave used your Worm Tea in! ay pain Bh cu nods 4a00eabe cduad elas dd to bd! — ; * 3 Py : > > | ineurventlonsep waaltexte ban boon sized Ip ibeil wir poestics: ult | never idee week tx tare oc] Senmee fee -n “aaa Ao FT ALE, 186k. ae a ee ee ee principal towns of Hungary. [t auaounces the | a Peers Medicine betore, but I think it just to say | py, : othe 9g sconces o6ehenae aes Sd to 6d —_ Charlottetown, Dec. 28, 1863 ms tf : establishment of a general committes to obtain | to you that your medicine is no humbug. TI have . eee ae eee ry ‘ < 5 66 wSA” shih : sul “ the indenmndeses of aaa y * d ti eo the | fied it, and TP know it willdoallitclaims. it rust, >. pa erie Ys td aM is 2d | Tee aan a7 ca , 12 = a liay ae i ined lhe one of e 4 iacant : gyi s adeany sone He Co FOF Cee eee } a 4 ahs 45 (irection of the affairs of the country wider the vob it prae a a ak ttneeh iene a Do by the tub.... .o-+ cers eesereces- 944 to lld |. [ranns’ from Londen, * Helen Davies” frou SLEIGHS t SLEIGHS : urders wot hossuil : bave childern afionld never be without it.” Suld | Cheese, per WOE... chs cue el ose. Me . 3d to 6d | Barbadoes. and “C. M. Rich " from Boston, the UsT RECEIVED and for Sale by the Fue Austrian Government is taking great pre- | py all Dealers, —25 cents per package. Tallow, per ib....+-.+. eee eee eer o+ 9d to 10d | subscribers have completed their importatious for Subscriber— cautions, but agitation is general throughout! ~ : eae E | Lard, pet Ib.. ..0. cree wssreccccccer sores Sd to 9d | ihe season, which, with stock on ‘uand from pre- ~ 6 AMERICAN SLEIGHS Hungary. wy A erre ITs oc . ee | Ham, per Ib... .. 2.22 ees cece cece oeres erreee none | vious importations, they offer forsale at their usnal Tr ? en ‘ i STATISTICS OF DISESSE. | Pearl Bari ib 2d to 244 | Low Pricee. The present importatjons comprise ; J. 8. CARVELL. INDIA. ai oti dhensimil aia mal | Pearl Barivy, per weddevsdieerasitrs or > - . ’ ; Charlottetown. Dec, 28, 1363. if According to a telegram the hill tribes have | NATURE'S ENEMIES AND BER ALLIES. | Flour, oh pt cree cere cveces eves cece 2d to 241 i senhee Ronbanece Snape 2 ans Joths, s ey ais att riseu against tue Dritish force in Ludia, and in-| The statistics of what arecalled “ natural deathe”’ | Do per Ib.... 2... e+ eeee cere seer eee ” 0 do Mnscovado Mo- o Carpets au ficte Fane lous ig oe a A aie ‘On shes | wiéuld anonteh the world, if we conid only petut | Oatmeal, per Ib... cece cree cree eee eens 13d to 24) i lasnes, Woollens, SULTANA RAISINS. Zvth ult., the tribes again attacked Geueral | - oe weer mete —— is ery a Eggs, pet Gowen ...- 0 ese eee ee ee cess ts to Is 3 50 — prime Congou — ae igc™: SULTANA KAISINS, ‘hamberlain’s pusitio ter ing, how. | Sudered. | She 1s no e distinctive agent she is} ‘Vevetables. } ne > : ee 2 » “4 ( hase clat a4 siti a. am pans Renna i " |represonted to ‘be. She figits diswase with| oot. eer at Vegetable noe | 22 eacks Coarse Salt, 6 do Priuted, ubleueh- 1 o porter Bowe Shae em, ever, they were driven back, and bad pot up “| Amazonian energy, and would conquer in millions TOE PO ken +4 eens pre fe °° oo pr eee? wone | 50 sides Sole Leather, ; ed & White Calicos, 50 io KI EME Flas, ” the latest accounts made an) further assault. | of justances where she succumbs, were it not fui Pens, ree ee Is 2d t 2 4a | 6 cases Ready made 2do Striped Shirtings, 6 B: ia CURRANTS General Chamberlain reported that he did not re-| he rarat atp of deleterions medicines. When | Potatoot, wreaths ort * resem enre os Gi Clot! oe in 2 do Glazed Linings, SPICES c {NDIED CITRON & cE quire reinforcements, and thet le was coutideut | Holloway’s remedies are called in as her allies, she Carrots, per bushel......0+-+ +++ +++ ata | 9 do Ladies’ Boots &) 2 do Butiilo Skins, NUTS ie ” Reali a eae - PEELS, cs old a Si i ated yt Bepnies, noe bathed «. «0000 oop e aieres se 140 ae Shoe 2 ‘ | * 5, &e., just received. of tinal success. geverally achieves a victory. These hygeian pre-| Turnips, p Shoes, 2hhds Paint Oil, | W. E. DAY ad ence | paratiobs seem to reinforce the viial energies, aud Grain, 4 do Rubber do do jli4 packages assorted | Nov. 2, 1863 - E. DAWSON. Maririmie Dtsasters.—The Courierdu Harre | wtase 4 sinitary principle into the blood against’ Wheat, per bushel.....-+-0.-eeceee cece eees none 3 do Silks & Ribbons, Paints, aoe : says:—“ The maritime world wae astonished at) whic la Lo disorder can make head. I her success Barley do i a 3 do ny. ae Fo eat et on . our signalising the number 1,169 disasters at sea | a nen > ha a aud a tr b nin hus Oats Te, paso nett naseeee 23 3d to 28 4d) ‘ - boas Dupe? 3. and jin Kew NOTICE ! of ae f > r Naca ap s | HECH Marvelous, ieir Celebrated inventor, Wilt « a e 7? . » PR . ae yep ~ re oe wee ¥ pare % } the world for his arena, could not name any region Poultry. | 1 do Hosiery, Batt Bolts, 64, by 4, RS. WENTWORTH STEVENSON tha : *, meng Tires ” Vessels, ANG YoU acl | vere the conilick of his remedies with the hydra ; Turkeys, eacb......-- +--+. cee eeeeereeces 4s to 3s | 1 de Gloves, _. 7 by 3. ; begs to inform ber pupile that she is pre- dents more or Jess serious. It is now no longer lot disease has been marked by wore decided (eese, CACN.. 2. eee cece cece wee eeee ne cees 28 to3s; Qdo Shawls & Mantles, 20 bund 18 Spring, Cast pared to resuuwe ber lessons to y, the 4th (Fok om astonishwent, but stupefaction and cousternation | triumpls than in the British provinces of America. Fowls, each. ... 1. cece eeee eens cece ees 6d tols| 1 do Ladies’ Furs, & Blister Steel, : Mrs. W.S. has still a viteaney it & Gow se wheh we shall provoke, in announcing that in the | We are aware that they lave done wonders every | Ducks, each ........+0.++ +--+ ++ eee. 18 8d to Is 6d | Go Dress Materials, | 50 sets Wilkie & Gray's upils iu singing, at the following terms :—For 24 first fortuight in December of this same year, 1863, | where,but for the diseases prevalent in Canada they | Partridges, each.... 2... 6.40 e+ eee ---- be to Is 3d 10 packages Glasgow Plough Metals, zeasons, an hour evch leason, £4. 24 Lessons we have 1,168 accidents of different kinds, in-) seem to 2 eh» cm ——. For we ae} Fish. a _ = a 100 es Plough “< — hour each lesson, £3. “ eer » wreck: ’ vessels more or less sus- | tressing maladies so counmon on the low-lying shores | juseys, Shaw Is, Mares, ‘ ; Terms, without exceptio: a the “ wee of we evel ate . ~ : oa ” of the Canadian Jakes and large rivers, they are in | Codfish, per qtl......-.see- eee eens eve - 18s to 208) printed Shirting,Flan-| 1 case assorted Cutlery, | in advance. ’ ption, half quarter ceptible of recovery ; 230 vessels irrevocably lost; |" 1) euses, aud under ell contingencies, comuanpine | BO*Age Pet Darvel... cscs ceeds sere 308 to 405 nels & Shirts, Com-j100 packagrs Nails ard} (Charl ‘ 27 missing with all hands, their fate being un- | @) CUS€*: aud Under al contingenaes, COMMANY'SS | Mackerel, per dozen le Gd : , peepee: S i Jharlottetown, January 4, 1864. r 2 £.hi : ia ae | REMEDIES. ; erst. Pe oh Roane omens Pr Rene forters, Bags & Bag- Spikes, kuewn, and 13 fishing boats completely wrecked, |” Rouchette, in his large work on British Amerien, Salmon, per Ib, ..,- ++ sere err eeeeeee cers ++, none ing, Osnabarygs, Ca| 50 do Lroumongery and { Vv | or a total of 1,423 maritime disasters of all kinds. | yyd Ferguson in his “ Practical Notes,” allude to Lumber, icos, Cotton Handker- Hardware. E D U) C A TION ? e