“lbw-l not been very provident. and my stock of money was soon expended. I then hethou t m ‘ncll‘ot tin: money left me by my i r, w ileh had been deposit- ed in a London bank. (in writiu ' for it. i received I draft for nne-lol‘tlcti of the amount due me. with the information that the built, having become insolvent, had gone into bankruptcy, had settled for six peace on the pound.

to which I recovered to find that WM all me. my health shat- my mind If at ease. For some time put I have been earniuw a miserable living h doing sewimr fur flie stores. 1 am tire; of life, and feel tiiat I will be relieved from its burdens. I am thankful that Providence has sent you here. for i believe Luey will find in on a friend. As for myself it matters lift 0 what becomes of me."

for my mono bored. and

(To be continued.)

lancuns

guisril

TllltEATENIXGS AXD FILLIBU. - TEllISM.

(From to. New York Scottish American Journal.)

Mr. Greeley on the Mexican question. as wellal on that of setting the Richmond Stale prisoner tree, has shown most dis- tinctly that his disposition is towards mercy. Ilis denunciations of the murder of Maximilian were as vigorous and as healthy as it is possible to conceive. llis appreciation of the privritu worth. gentle- nests, and courage of the unfortunate Print-e was alike nianly and correct. liuw nobiy did his words compare with the fierce ap- peals of Chandler, in the United States benatc, and of Stevens in the House of Representatives! The latter gave loud thanks, amid the cheers of members, to the Juarez Govcrumcnt for their prompt execution of “pirates and murderers". He said: " I think that while Juarez has “gone far enough, though not half so far “as he might be justified in roing. yct “ there is no law nor policy miller heaven “ and no sense ofjustice that will condemn “ that real heroic. much enduring man, “ who for six years was hunted witii a re~ “ wnrd upon his head; has been driven “ from one end of his cm )ll‘O to another,

“ until he got to the very order; who has “ no parallel in history that I know of, ex- “ ccpt it be \Villiam of Orange, who was ” driven from island to island, and from “ sand ateh to saiidpntch, byjust about as “ bloo y a pcrsecutor us was to be found “ in Maximilian, when he decreed that “ every man warring against him should

.mbie and anxiety brought on s,

summit

1 who heal i United Staph-s to a dominion and authority so extensive “ ilh the American Continent. ifalhi to come up to the lull stature of a re~ ‘eonslriicted American statesman. halter and Austria meanwhile are sending out large fleets to puith the lives of their subjects. to demand the body of tlio mur- dered Prince. to avenge his death. and to sustain their own honor. If. tln viom. Chandler and Stevens and their party de- mand :i new war. they may iosslbly gratified. We doubt if Mr. (.recley an the party of peace can do much to stay the i passion for lighting which rng'cs though- i out lliu ranks of their party. lilt‘ fillibuss lcrs nrc alreain fast organizing in No v York. We have the best authority for l slaling that thirty thousand men who have seen service were enrolled in New York within the last three weeks. They are not of lhc rag tawol‘tlic city cithcr. Many of them are prt sioual men and men of ; buducsl. Their action will compel the stiovcrnment to act. and we. shall soc the armies gathcriuw anon upon a new field. if the l-ImpcrorSi: niliun had not been interfered with, this state of things would not have had existence. llut ambition rules. and we shall b_' and by see where it leads. Air idy United States securities are vci_ considerably ilcpre cd; and the prim . influenueol lhatdcprc m -an only be sought for in these fillibustcring schemes. and in the gem .i.l dispoiitloll of Congress to prolong strife.

TRACES 01" THE WAR.

1 know of no more saddcning spectacic than that which is presented to the voyag- cr who sails dawn Mississxppl river from Memphis to New Orleans. IIo passes through the best cotton and sugar country of the cutirc South—a region that once blossomed as the rose. Ile beholds a dc- scrl, a land desolntcd by war. stricken by famine, and inhabited by n broken—hearted and broken-spirited people. When the war ended. the owners of the vast and rich plantations that line the shores oi this great river on either side returned to the homes from which they had been ex- pelled. and endeavored to ro—huild their waste places. Their huu. barns. and mills had been in many cases burned. and their ncgi'ocs had dispersed, but their land was left to them, and they hoped to raise from it cnouwh to feed their families, and to live uulil )cltcr times. But they were peiiuilcss. The ncgrecs, iiiislrustiug their good faith. wcro unwilling to work for them. and wait until the sale of the crop

51in:

howstm .

Jounxxil.

totes assert the claims oi the! Late English paper- contain a report rn- uvluin. in all kind- of berries.» "cm. (W

pectin: an interview which recently too: lplnce between the “uh of lluckinth an an influential deputation of members of l'nr- l liaincnt and nthvr niitleiiion loll-natal in the ,North We“ Territory. The principal point

which the deputation brought under the no. ‘

“('0 of the Colonial secretary is. that there was danger the Hudson‘s Bay L‘ouipmybuuld trait-for the lted River ‘i‘crritor to the _ i.ch To prevent that, t to deptl that the Imperial Govern prod-1th the Territory a t.‘

, i as Express. uy ; rubie quantity of gold has beon‘drough to this city from the several districts during the present week, A n ingot. weighing upwards of 2“ ounces. was brought from the Ophir Com- pany's Works which in the second instalment since the first month. Another lump. “’t‘ltlll‘ 1 ing 6i ounces, was a few days Ag“. brought from the l'nion Gold Mining t‘ninpany's Works. at Montague. The amount inst named was extracted from (iii tons ul‘quartz, being a yield of nearly two ounces to the ton.

idiot

icsnundenrc.

LETTER FROM BOSTON.

Ilosroa', July 23, 1867. Fituzsn Bimrnnu—

An crror occurred in the first paragraph of my last letter, which I take this opportunity to coreet. Your printers made me say " Bourbon: Parliament," instead of “Barc- boncs Parliament." The latter your readers will recognise as being the nickname givcn to a celebrated Parliament in England during the Stuart Revolution.

The poet says that “ To err is human," and it is especially so with regard to printers; . and those of Snuiuicrsido are not supposed to be exempt from the errors so common to their profession.

Congress has met and adjourned after it very short session of seventeen days. Tiny so amended the Reconstruction Act passed last April as to prevent the possibility of its being again misconstrued. Nothing was donc on the impeachment question, though s. for: hothcads, such as Butler and Iloutwcll of thii State, Thad. Stevens of Pennsylvania, and etlicrs,—iaborcd hard to have President Johnson impeached; but it is better for the country that such extrcnip legislation was not tolerated.

The President's term does not expire till‘ March 4, 1869; but already a score of names have been nicntioucd in connection with the office. nun.

'—A conside~

Gcn. Grunt appears to be the leading "

mall the way from iwoniywun cents to s

dollar 1 quart . Cherries are t cent- A proud; I he but a \‘ankcc soul] or think ul within such a thiugr byvrei ’ and It

I would like to (pend one beds nndl‘upberry none duyd. Your neatly reciete t. that is t c opin-

l‘. ll. N.

aul'll a price fun. day among the slrau'bt‘rr bushes. in l and to in

riinJociixiL.

If you will permit me to occupy a short lspacc in your valuable pnpcrdlhnik i can . give voiii renders a more corn-ct account ;of tho '- interesting affair" that took place last week. called Bazaar d; Tea. than they have before seen. And I may first say that if lllt‘l’u were some. who did not much admire the site upon which the lablcs were crcctcd, there were hundreds whose lilalt‘h’ led them to differ from llll'ill. and who could find both pie. . re and cu‘iovnicnl in the leafy tent of INHIng in which tin- tabl s were Sct. And i mnysnyiiiorc. the allr. ttions within that [cut \v: '0 strong that not less than Iiillil pci‘sniis’ mi down to ten. and what was still bcilcr for them, found plenty there to refresh them. \\‘r do indeed regret that the room whom the iiazunr it 5 held was so small. for there were many fine nrticlestlicrc that descrvcd a better fate. Sonic oi them are yet tili- sold; and b 'o and byo. when money be- couiusa little more plenty and folks get thei‘apictites whetted for roast geese, tho goci people of Margate who have the reputation nf‘knowiughow “ to do things," may give theirncighburs another opportu- iiity to enjoy themselves. Now in refer- cllL‘U to those speeches. I, too, expect they were good, for they were quite private in their character. ’Iho fact is, Sir, that ore the business of the day was completed hundreds had left the grounds, and there was no opportunity aflbrded for public speechii'y iiig. I suppose all such cflorls are measured at last. by the numbers cm- ploycd and the amount realized. Now here there were but few to give a helping hand. it is true that we obtained some hclp from other localities for which wcnre

v y grateful, blit M 'gatc manifested n d pus ion to hpr itself before it calledun

Hercules, and it was favored with upwards of £160 as the result. Yours, W. C. Margafc, July 30th. 1867. —

fiummunMe @umnm.

THURSDAY. must ‘1."1667.

notice can be taken ufauonymous coin-

usury, AUGUST 1

, 1667.

period with his freedom. Ho dared not work for a lower wage than that deter- mined upon by the Union. The hours of work were also fixed, and the amount of work to be done in each hour. The exprrt workman must stay his hand in order that his less ski fhl co-worker may he as sure of employment as Ilic. His superior skill and quickness availed him nothing" The cutie-noes of Lthe Union were enforced by lines and pcnnl. tics of different kinds. The horrible revelations before the Sheffield Commis- sion, about which we iiifiirliicti our road- crs a week or two ago, show that the executive officers of some of thc Trades l'nion were not very particular its to the means which they took to enforce obc‘ «Home to their decrees. Tools were hid- den or destroyed, houses blown up, men and women mobbed, maimed, and even killed. The some measures may not have bci‘n taken by all trade combina- tions. It is to bchopcd that they have not. But suilicicnt of the hidden work- ings of some of them have come to light to prove that they can be made the means of the most iiilolerablc tyranny. From making laws for their own members, these Unions took to making laws for those workmen who dithnot think proper to join them, and for the masters thcin- sclvcs. Masters were not permitted to employ any but Union men, and conse— quently a man who was not a trade unionist stood very small chance of ob- tnining employment. This was going a little beyond the mark. \Vorkincn had not the shadow of a right to dictate to their employers whom they should or or slioiild not employ, and they certainly had no authority to punish them for disregarding the rules oi'tlic Union. The laborer here put himself in the wrong, and society should for its own safety step in and show him that he was outstcpping the bounds of law and Justice.

Men of capital, finding that they could not carry on the branches of trade and niannfhcturcs in which they were on- gagcd with profit, threatened to engage foreign workmen or to remove their plut‘cs of business to foreign countries. The employed, in ordcr to meet this move and check mate the capitalist, agitated for an international union among workmen in every part of the world. By means of this organization they were quixotic

[workman who kind I Trude l'nionlceu

ght fit‘t‘ several times. I0 did Nun'- llotel. and the small building attached to it was literally scorched. T be \\’m- house. fire or six yards in the rear of llaszard 6: Co's Store. was by the strenu- ous and unwcericd exertions of a v0 few persons, saved. The manner inwhic both labor and water were economilcd is really marvellous. There could not have been more than fifty persons, male and female. on the spot It; e time 4! the greatest danger. A per was des— mtchcd to Summersidc for assistance, but though great exertions were made, the engine, owing to there both no means of attaching horses to it coal not be taken to St. Eleanor's in time to be ' of much use. was. it did not get there at all. u p being so from St. Elcanor'l when it was well‘ion the way to stop its coming.

The loss though considerable, is not nearly so great as was at first supposed. Mr. Fraser has lost his shop. but nearly the whole of its contents were saved. ilcszard \SL Co's building and stock were insured to the amount of somewhere about £1200 currency. Thc value of the stock alone we wcrc assured, amount- ed to over £1600. Thc .boo‘ks .of the firm were recovered, but in a very dilapi- datcd condition, and many valuable pu- pers were totally destroyed. It was at first thought that no insurance had been effected on the property.

[37' Ma. Janus ersiinxo of South \VcstRivor.New London, while di ging a well about two or three weeks ago, eund. his labor facilitated in the most singular and unexpected manner. After digging through one foot of Vegetable mould, he came upon a lied of pure shore sand. Piercing this for about six feel, he came to some flat stones very neatly laid. Tra- cing them. he found that they were ar- ranged in the form of a hollow square, the space in the middle being filled with sand. Shovelling out the sand, he was surprised to find that. be had struck ii )on an old well regularly and neatly stoum tip—the marks of the pick being distinctly visible on some of the stones. Mr. Whitehead found water at about two and a half feet from the first course of stone. The spot when this singular relic of past times was discover- ed is about three hundred yards from the river, and perhaps two hundred from a fresh water stream that runs into it. The farm was settled upon in the your 1822. it was then covered with forest. There

“ be shot down without further trial. 1 should enable the proprietors to pay them “ am not going to shrink from saying that their waives. Willi great difficulty a scan- “ I think such punishment proper. I do ty and ill-managed Pro 1 was planted into “ notsay, nerdo Iask,that anybody slionid in the season. it iaiict to produce any- “ bc eXecutcd in this country. There has thing. and the first year was lost. This " wet to be a sickly humanity here, which season. the river, swollen by heavy rains.

was not the slightest. trace upon it of a former settlement. \Vc intend one of tin-so days to pay the spot a visit and ex- amine it for ourselves.

People generally seem to regard him as being merely a soldier; but his etrrcspon- dence with Lee at the time the latlcr surren- dered his "army shows Ltlint he is an able and pertinent writer; and his remarkable rc- ticeuce as to his political and other opinions

niuuicatious. We must know the names and addressi-s of our correspondents as a guaranty of their good faith. We cannot undertake to return coininnn' ions that are not used.

enough to expect that they would suc- ceed in establishing a uniform rate of wach all over the civilized world. They did not stop to think that it was impos-

. ... AM“... 7217:».

“ dare not get alongside of for fear I “ might catch it (laughter) ; and it is now “ held by one of the most liberal and en- “ lightened gentlemen in the county (I “ mean Gerriet Smith) that we should oven “ pay a portion of the damages inflicted on ‘I the rebels and pay a portion oftlic rebel “ debt. (Laughton) I shall come some “day to have an argument with lloraec “ Greeley about that, therefore I need not “ say anything further. I believe i hare “ said enough to explain my views on the “ subject, and now I ask for a vote."

One can conceive. just from re '11! such upamgrnph .19 this,_to what 5 - of influence Mr. Stevens owes his position as Leader of the House. The “ laughter" and the “ chccrs" accorded to the lltlDl’Cl‘ of such sentiments as we have quoted, show what sort of policy the majority 01‘ the House consider righteous, just and beneficial. 'i‘hcy cheer on the savage hordes of Mexico as if thcy were enlight- ened patriots. They make no accounts of the brutal threats of Juarez and his men to hunt down every foreigner on the soil oi Mexico; to institute a universal reign

of terror; to drive the oiicupants of cou- rows and llicir real oriancicd wrongs, and add fresh fuel to the fire beneath the poll- sacre at pleasure until their thirst for blood t and their greed of plunder have been I

vents into the street; to pillage and mas-

salisficd. Mr. Stevens and his Congres- sional following only see in Juarez an apostle of what—for want of a. more cx- pressive name—we must call “ llrownlow- isiii,"—-that sort oi government by threat- eniugs. penalties, unlawful executions. &c, which prevails in Tennessee under the administration oi Parson Juarez and the Govcrnorof Tennessee are. noble in the eyes of the Congressional ruling party and we should not wonder if a formal vote of thanks is moved and car- ried to the Mexican President for llilvlll" dispatched Prince Maximilian with such promptitude. anti thus defied the public sentiment of Europe. and the protests of good men of all nations.

Turn we to the Senate. might look for some dcgrcc of moderation in eating with a matter which has shock- ed the civilized world more than anything that has happened since the murder of Presidcnt Lincoln. Instead of that we have a Senator (Chandler of Michigan) thus venting his brutality:

" The Mexicans made a. mistake in the

“ mode oi'Maxiiniliau’s death. Tiio than H capable of issuin‘r that decree ought not " to have died b ' ilio bullet; tho oilicers “ who on turct him ought to ltavu “ hung him to the first true. That H this was not done showed the Mexicans U to be a chivalrous people. The course 4‘ of this Government towards Mexico had -' been cowardly—Thu Secretary of State H had aided Maximilian by giving permis- H sion to buy arms and munitions of war " in the United States, while he denied to llthc Mexicans n. (‘lcaranco for a vessel " loaded with a low smooth-bore muskcts “ of no value to us. Mr. Chandler said " those who were shocked at the execution “ of Maximilian might be divided into N three classes: First, the humanitariaus. -- under the leadership of Grccle '; next, “ those who see something wonderful in " royal blood, who might be called think- 0 ins. who, under the leadership of Ray " mond of the Times, hope to stand \Vi'tl " with foreign despotic goacrnments by " denouncing the Government oi Mexico. “ The third class is composed of the men “ who, four years ago. were crying. “ 0n- " ward to Washington“ the rebels of the -‘ South and the traitors in the North. “ They were now crying ‘()n to Mcxico.’ “ In conclusion, Mr. Chandlcrhopcd Con~ -' gross would not adjourn withoutcxprcs- " sinus, not only of sympathy, but of aid, " if need be, to Mexico.—If any European “ monarch ' determined to fight Mexico, " it must glit the United States also, and “ the whole world would not whip the “ United States on American soil."

Time was, in the days ofclay and Web- «for, when a Senator who should have Flan expression to such sentiments would

lave been formally censured; but we ,doubt it Chandler in! not done a thingjtist as likely as not to elevate himself to the first rank as a patriotic statesman in the eyes of his follows. It is a great thing to be able to threaten " the whole world.“ and a man who does not believe in the