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IIAVI W5 A UUARRKI. \l'l'l‘ll ENGLAhD. "'0. Mr New York Tribunr.

We have not paid much «citation to the tumors from Washington in uterencs to the lilt'Iit-lt Question. l‘lms is '0‘"! M 'zquestloa“ with lowland. We have in this "M"! Iaort clout-Bu.th as-ntinenl. which is tilways hob: and occasionally malicious. There Is tiotlilli§_n|tion~ al about it, Atacama feels strongly about Ireland, mainly "VOW titers are so raany Irish Aincritan citizens. Alter. its is also a t- a) nipatliisiny nation." What we like is a re- bellion Iplnst monarchy. 150 we have in turn ‘ sympatluaed‘ With Poland. and Uemiauv. and Greece. and llungsry and till Foutb American colonies of Spain. We feel that Ireland It“ bevel cruelly own 41. and we trust that Mr. llright and New will sitcctc iii compelling Parliament to pass tho thoriu Ilill. Then in- have a sort of den-ins to thalf En.- lsiid. We like to traat.‘ John Dull—to annoy him. to swap 8" Ibout bias. and abuse Giorgi: “L. and recite Revolution- at! history. and vsttnt our achievements at New Orleans. '13! bar room and the corner-lounging Aatcticiui delights to speculate u a war with England. when starting matters are dull an titers ia no immtdiate prise tight or rut-catch- lnl «Ration. hlr. Dickens caught this feeling Awhen he made satire of his grotesque and inipoaible Americans tell lartin (thursltwit that we were an “I'llslit' cuuiitry"—- “ a young 1iou"-—aud that our "bright horm- in in tho matting can." Martin yot a! raihcr easily. combining that he was a foreigner and iii the hands of \\ t‘olt'llt politicians” When the bouncing llr. 'l'rain roposcs to lulu: Il't‘lllfltl in pay. merit of the Alabama cla Ins. everybody knows he is swag- fiflln‘. It is a mere surface ftcling. It has tit‘tlIlt‘l’ strength.

lanky. or character. and does not rcprcstnt the American sentiment.

The true American feels a g'ory and pride in England. With all her fauna—and she Ills many—we know that from her womb we issued; that until the last century her history is our lilstor ; and that we speak her language. observe her customs. an obcy her laws. Cromwell and _\\ illtain of Marlborough. bacon. and Hhakupcare and Milton are as much Americans as Washington and Irving. Our differen- ces. like those of the Rebellion. have been intense. bitter, and deplorable. There is no thiJn‘l like a family (Lustrel. The strength of the restart hatred is only tquallttl y the strength of the past ovc. There are. no doubt. many Eng- lishmen \vho regard America with ji-iiluusy. hlcu as emin- ent as Ilulwer and Gladstone hastened to cxprt." it during the war. The dominant agrtssive Yankee liipublic should be carved. they thought. for the good of mankind. his Ile- publlca ( we believe Ilowlcr's Imagination u as content with six.) would asks the United States very much like the Iie~ publias of South Amctlcd—ncilllfl' to be Count-d nor dread- ed. This feeling cormponda with the nuti-Iingllsll sentiment of America. Jr. is noi sy and malicious. and very often on. noyiagh But we do not believe that it it the sentiment of

Vherr. then. is our quarrel with the English nation? England and America are too strong to indulge in ram menace sud reeriminatiun A war with England would be tlsa most do lorable calamity that could happen to civilisa- tion. We a not spttulatt- upon the nostrils] results of such a war. We might capture i'itnada, and hold it; we might even send Gen. tilieridsn with an cripcdilionnry corps to win Dublin and rouse the Irish Nation; we might invade Australia; we certalnly would sweep the English As; from the sea and see our can go with it. and the vast commerce Illa t now covers the ocean would pass under the flags of

France. Ind Russia. and Germany. All lllli would be very ,

glorious. and would make capital lllctutlt‘ for a hundred years. But what good would come of it P llcro would be the two nations of the world which hold the advance-guard of liberty destroying cat-b other for a scntiintnt of a. Lot our war with En land he a war of peace. i'e can light herin the arts and solemn-s, and literature. and political coo-om . and wise government. Alrcudy we capture hun- dreds thousands of her soldiers ("fly yt'arwaa much uptutod I. though taken in arms. without bloodshed. and who come to us as allies and friends. Could we do bet- ter with war.

All this time we are remindtd of thc Alabama question. and the rights of American citizens. The Alabama ties. lion has amoral as well as political mtan'mg. Englan did not dial fairly with us during the rebellion. Ilut she had 1. perfect right to do as she planted with her aytnpathiea. We would most gladly have had her friendship; we sole-red be~ cause slur withdrew it from us; but men have a r lit to ac- Iect their own company. and so have nations. 1 England choose to sympathise with the South. very well. She sees what her sympathies amounml to. and if over like extremity bafals her we can do as we please. This constant petulant grumbling at England btcause she did not take our part is unmanly. We made our own 1‘. ht and fought it. and claim- cd help from no one. So far. I tn. an the Alabama trues-

rcprcsonts moral sympathy With the South. we dismiss it acomfully. So far as it represents niatuial aid to the Re- bellion. is another qucstion. and must be out diluently. “'e say England tnjuml our commerce. Enemies under the protection of the British t‘rown, committed piracy. We any that. if England had taken true in executing her laws. we should have ban spared this loss. We lay claim to much compensation. England's rct nutrition of t- bellth lights" is mcre moonshine. llclligcrt-nt or not. wewhippcd the Booth 3 and some day we may have the thaace of extent- din " belligerent" recognition to Canada. Australia or Ire- lan . or even India. 'limc will settle that. There is no use of going to war about it. One year of war would be more expensive than a hundred Alabama claims. and we can well niford to wait. The right of American citizenship is another question. If we thought that England unjustly put a Sager upon an American. Wt- should insist- upon ita- raunlty and reparation ev- n with a war of twtnty years. If we cannot protect our people we are unfit to be a nation. We have as yet scui no evidence of wanton interference with peaceable Ametlcana. 'i‘hc arrest t 1 Mr. Twin 3;. as invited and sought. Train is a route adventurer. who lives on a ram Cheap-Jack rciutation, and his l'll’ft'af. is money in his pocket. lie won dit't have initiated it for a good deal of

my. We would have done the mine thing during the Rebellion. If any Englishman had landed in New York as

Trail did in Cork—ran envoy to the llebi In. and their loud. mouthed friasid‘he would have bccn in Fort Lafayette in two hours. 'l'rain'a sin-at. aas tiihtr an advertising trick or mistake. and does not involve the question of citi- asusliip. which should be discusred calmly. It is new to modern Ian's, because the 0 ill}; of fresh countries has ino dared unusual emigation. l‘ha Uovcrnmmts of Europe all show a desire to make a law to meet this new problem. and we are sure that it Will .be satisfactory to the United Btatas.

We desire to discuas our" English question" calmly and prudently. We hava no ayrrt at y with thia constant. clo- rooster war. lfl’rusidsnt Jo nson is about to ado t a "ri-

" policy towards~ England—if be is to have t renun- l‘d. letters wittcn to Lord Stanley-it sim ly means that he desires to cover the diseased-failure»! bl: home policy by menacing England. It may pive’lilm a certain popularity arenas bar-room politicians. but it will and no in the heart of the American people. f war amt-I naeeuary to defend our honor. we shall accept it. It is not necessary now. Our dilfcrmeea with England can be aietly arraagtd. Neither party wishes bloodshed; and M tbelng the case. we hope there will be no Presidential Ill".

'riti'r: noutufvx—a lioMEx'l‘Ot's Qt'tis'rtos:

All even cotton-spinaln . is noble. Work is alone noble. "lie that hero s and assorted ease

snare." soCarlylo says. But we must remember that theta are degrees in nobility. .Tllu bi best nobility is thsnoblllty of beaiflcance. An bonoiflnln. says the past, is the noblest work of God. We have no hesita- taioa

in Mai the apolhegas. .‘l‘he noblest work of (ital la the taan as in not only'bonest. but who does

the floated cod. The {rental of all temporal bless- il H . And aat e mental condition is control- lurby the ysiolau. the eifccts of Health can hardly be rdad as tarnianltt with a more temporal benefit. a who lstlta grea ratof all human benefactor” list obviously. who enables us to restart) Health that has mal‘btideriorazd. and .99 [ammo llesltli . secret restoring a preservio as t ISL... the greatest «tin of the madam pldlantfroplla. as it was the pbihscpbcr‘s stone of the audios alch- ntatsssrst liaabeca diac'orgsd. Its discoverer flu. Basalt ism not on y t greatest . a. h tho world season. The will: tab-r isms asked by wallets. and have . Professor

v’l‘boy have never failed here nor elsewhere.

. HERALD, WltlDN

ESDA-Y," MARCH mattress.

...,..""'.._ _ fl... mom”...—

suininlt of the Ural mountains to the Eastern shores of the Atlantic. there is not a city. town, or villa o of note in which they are not root with. The as lor takes little else in his medicine chest; tbs taissioaarya ever needs a more varied supply for his. They are peculiar ly adapted to the diseases incidental to all climates. Friends: we indulge in no exaggeration; no defy contradiction. because we state what we know to be true. If you are ill. try these medicines. and than say whether our state- tncnts are boneless. We are oouiidcutof your decision. —-Iloafon Ike.

N “All ofldhgi-ahba.

.1

Tim limo or- forms am: 1th Parana—The Prussian Mauiteur states that in accepting recently the address of the Catholics belon ing to the districts of Eastern Prussia, the Ring rep legit-"l un'ottly ro- 'oico to receive the expression of tho satisfaction mant- festetl at the declarations 1 made in my last speech from tho 'l‘lironc respecting my attitude towards the Pope. My principle is to respect with care the equality of the two Christian faiths. The Pope has several times m- fonnetl me that lie was grateful lor my solioltudu. and that circumstances lras lacilitated the manifestation of my views from the Throne itiielf. I shall continue to employ every effort to protect. every time an_ opportu- tilty tus offer. the mtcrust felt by my (lntbolic subycctu in the dignity and independence of the Pope."

Little 1'. E. Island which the Confederates said must be ruined if it rc'used to join the Confederacy can al- fortl to laugh ~it the Dominion. Ito revenue last year; was £78.02!) 183. 9d.. and although this was £17,000. loss than the lsrgo revenue of 1866. it was large enough i to nit-ct all its public expenditure and leave a l|lIIICO of, about 1.1.000. When WI" lho Ibuniuiun be able to boast ofau honest bcna flde surplus—SI. John Free-i start. 3 The newspaper proprietors of St. John. N. 11.. at a meeting lit-bl a few days ago. i'citoralotl their formeri l

objections to newspaper putagc. and appointed Messrs. Willis. Livin 'vlon. and Ellis, a committee to give pub-, licity to relolbtinlls pulled. and to taks such steps as! they deemed ucccsvary to give them effect. 3 An exchange wist-ly says :-—" When you find a man I writing his advertisement and sticking it up at the I'm! 1 Ollloc. or in hotels. or on the street posts. or on shade trees. instead of publishing it in bid towu paper. lookl out for him—tho very act allows that lie is too close-: listed to deiil nitli to advantage.“ .

reception Itt'l’ diary boa int-t with. and tho cfl'tect is to:

flunk her more noxious itbout the publication of the;

second volume of the Life qflltc Prince (‘amarL It was i beinglturrit-tl forward until the accidcntto MI. ’l‘licodorc Martin bappcucd. A ' house on runners ‘ paucd through Grand Rapids. ‘ Mich. a fun days since. in which was it stove. a table. i a bed. and t tbcr necessary articles of furniture. that house affording nct‘uliimodittlon to n iamin who were? bound for a point one hundred miles north. iu the pint-l l

woods.

l

During a storm on Thursday. the 6th tust.. ti woman , tinntetl Arcltbold, upwards of eighty yeariI of ago. got; loat while crossing the South \lt-st branch of llit-x Miratniclti River. titid died from exhaustion and t’x-i lotlll't'. Her body was not found until the following; tat-day.

A considerable amount of coal is washed ashore along : the coast of New England. by the waves of the Adam 3 tic,aiid is gathered for us. It is supposed to come? from a sub-marine bed extending front Cape Cod to? Nova Scotia, but it littltfidistnnce from llllltl. ‘

A late deapatcli 1mm Harbor Grace. NM" to tlttg New York papers reports that a severe-31min had Herb 1 (-d that locality and upwards of tbittv pt-raons Itad per-j isltcd. Mr. A. McKay. Sopcrintontliiitt oi the 'I’clc- ’ graph Conipsny. bad a narrow escape from death.

The baptismal admonition of the Iliotloos is as im- 5 reasivo on tho bystanders as it is bcautifttl:—" Little. be. thou entrust the world weeping. while all around i you smile; contrive so to llvo that you may depart in smiles. while all around you weep." .

i

,lst'gialnlioll is m dilly accomplished in Victoria. A ;

scariotl \iati opened iy the governor. the address war

debated. an answer framed. a bill passed and parliament j

was prologued, all in the space of three quarters 01 Ill! ’ hour.

A profound Obli'fl't‘l' rcmarlts, “I have often obscrv- 2 ed at public entertainments, that when there is anything i to he soon. and everybody wants particularly to see it, ‘cverybody immediath ' stands up and prevents atiy- , body from seeing anyt ting." .

The latest musical scnsrtion in New York State is n j yonn \t'oman of llstavin. who plays two airs with her l'lglllfildlltl. one with her left. and rings a l'ourlb simul- : tuneoualy. Sa-ccttncdlcy.

A western editor remarks that lie: is glad to receive ; marriage notices. but re ucsts that they be sent soon ; after the ceremony and cforo the divorce N applied for. lie Illll had several notices spoiled in this way.

A woman in Monouk. 111.. lately caught her husband tryin to cotnittit suicide by hanging. and, after cutting 5 him own and rcaucitnting him. she gave him a good f thrashing, which he richly deserved. ;

A frightqu murder was committed on the Upper Ottawa a few days um. An itlrano (it'rlmill uoumn chopped five of her children to pieces with an axe. Slit- was confined to Pembroke jail.

A Catholic clergyman in London observed the other day that the I-‘unlatts tire likely to rovn the best friends the Orangctucn have had in Ire and for a very long time.

A Roman Catholic Church basbeen recently consc- crnted in Charleston. S. (1.. for the exclusive use of colored members of that communion.

At the last ball of the Mayor of Liverpool. 1,164 bot- tles of champagne were consumed. No mention is made of headaches.

A lad in a French prison has made 1 watch out of straw that keeps perfect time. An cil'ort is made to

The Rocky Mountain Ilerald’tidvertisea for .tngn’ women. A thousand Yankee wit. it us. could get

l It is said that the Queen is greatly pleased with “10‘ i

, 1N pursuance of art Act of the (leiiurul Am-tnblyf ° ;ONI‘} No. 3 Singer's Sewing Machine.

secure his freedom. ;

husbands and homes in Colors 0 before 1 a spring.

Tennyson is to receive 010.000 for twelve poems in “ Good Words.”

*r_-_.~-.._-- a. .

ALTERATION 11v Busnv Notion to Debtors.

Till-Z Subscriber hereby notifies that a complete change built about to be made in the bttalneas car- ried on at ()ch . heretofore. by the late l‘atrlok 81c- p'hens‘i deceased. and subsequently by the under- s o .

find this is to give notice to those rtlss indebted to Mary Stephens. l-‘nrecutrix. and to t s undersigned. by Jud outs. Notesoi' Hand. and Book Accounts. that on ass they pa their no live accounts in full this Fall. they that be mod w thout further notice on the closing of the Nav man.

All kinds of inert-ban“ la produce taken in a cat.

R J. CLAIR?

. ll. Drivel] Cheap Store. Sept. 13.1807 1 a if ........- W... . -.....-.........,,- . i

Business N oticeo.

mm: the Harold nor the Royal Gassm will be final-had to new subscribers anlaaa for is ad- vance. We have so may debts as one s that, in order not to stroll their sat-bar. as an (creed to this

“0 iii lotions-titans W for as... of

_ s. -S s.-- W m-....,..._.

_ a

t' '11 (fllAllt ragijiittj

~ I i

JOE-IN N EWSON’S

I r i E}. I A»: ‘ th l it: it top

' ‘IIE subscriberia introducing more MACHINERY

into his Establishment. by means of which he wi‘l be able to give the Public a batter article, and cttttsrita than ever.

SOFAS and I.OUXGI£S—~clicap. JOHN NEWSON. C

CENTRE. Leal. Kilt-lieu. Toilet. and Droasing. TABLES-wiretap. JOHN NEWSON.

"AMBER SUITS-cheap. JOHN NEWSON. ; l

above class of artisans now so much wanted in this ri

. .._‘u w--- «-

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULA’I‘ORS

-AN 9-—

EN TERPRISIN G MEN!

' ill! Itdcrsisned has been instructed by the Owners to odor for SALE or to RENT several valuable FItEItlIUIJ)

and LliASlillOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Ilanrssr and other parts of the Island in good cultivation

vea. “Also four LOTS being the residue of thirteen Duildin other nine having been sold the miles from. Georgetown where close to 150000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Cash. Americana and other speculators purchase hero and ship for Great llritain the United t-itates kc.

A number of Stores, \l'harfa. a Meeting House I'ost Odlcc. and Tom ' time; with many Urlst and Saw and Cloth liills in the vicinity ; where a so any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had in trade allow rates. Eli'qur. "11.1. is "the only I'l‘uAalrfl‘roparty for sslc in the place which renders it most desirable for the town.

at. most advantageous mercantile situation known as

wel. wooded and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid u ties and immediate possession can be

present Season) in

HILL“ adjoining MONTAU B BRIDGE. ten

rance Society have been established for some

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 16000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for a

Lime Kiln. will be soil or leased on reasonable terms.

l'lsna. particulars or any other information can be obtaincdby calling at the allies of Messrs. BALI. do Sort,

“Will sore. A,ta.._.1_9...3§69- . - STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES!

5OOCOOK ."l‘OV ES suitable for cool,

wurrutttcd to “'ORK \VELL,

SI‘Isfii'I)II) Hardwood-seated CIIAIRS—f‘llelp-{consisting ()f

JOHN NEWSON.

Common do., at 3:. 6d.

AGIE

U REA U X , CINQUES and COM MODE cheap. JOHN NEWSON.

'r ‘asaortmeu loi tn-znsrrzws—cmp. ‘ JOHN NEWSON. t

_‘ IL'l‘ MOULDING. LOOKING - GLASSES ; r PLATES, «vow—client. JOHN NEWSON.

{‘I‘ZATIIERS and MA'I‘RASSES—in variety. JOHN NEWSON.

January 22. 1867. Iy

I’A (31(E'J.‘ tirzrwttns

SOURIS & CHARLOTTETOWN.

‘o— \ Vl‘lll'l l‘ur-utuxtt and Coatitontora Schooner "A. It. . hlt'lluasut.” will run lretwocn Soum & t‘liarluttofl

town. calling at the intermediate ports, in soon as the navguition pcnuits.

DOMINICK DI’IAGLIC, Matter. i

January 29, 1808. 1 y E

LAND ASSESSMENT. Treasures-M Oflloo. Charlottetown. I’. I). 1.. 261i) January. lKUfl.

this island. made and passed in the Twenty- foartli year of the reign of “t‘l‘ Majesty. Queen Vick toria. intituled. " An Act relating to the Land Assess” ntant at present imposed b ' Lav: on the Town and lloy- 5 ulty of Print-clown." on also of an Act made and: aucd in the 'l‘wonty-scvcnlli year of the same reign, utitulctl. "An Act to consolidate and amend the aevcr- 3 al Laws imposing on Assessment on all Lands in Illlll

F

)ARLOR AIR TIGHT and SHOP

3mm 11151.1)th HAND

DODI) & ROGERS.

S geotnt S'rovtts FOR\\'()()l),WA'1‘ER E ‘ ' L00, nitmnsnm, PREMIUM. and ; ‘YAltMOU'l‘il (300K.

DODI) & ROGERS.

ARMERS BOILERS, all sizes, DODI) & ROGERS.

STOVES. DODI) & ROGERS.

gRI‘IGIS'IIli. GRATES and MARBLE'

)1 A N T] .ES. 1101”) & ROGERS.

—_

iliOOI’ING I’I'I‘CII and FELT.

DOD!) & ROGERS.

DODI) & ROGERS. Nov. 13, 1867.

YARMQU‘TH S‘t‘t3V1cs

(.‘olotiy. itntl ior the encouragement of Education." I,’ “"5 SUHSUHHII‘ZR HAS JUST RECEIVE". Ex

do hereby give Public Notice that l have made proclti- ' clamstlon accordinfi tho untlornwntionet ’l‘own Lots, Water Lots. ("ointnoti ‘