A Wk Coto oe it = a Y JOURNAL OF POL TICS, LIT S NEWS. I~ - - om a. —— ——SSa ——<—-he ee + _ = ERATURE AND “This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, ma y spenk free.’’---Euripides. eet ee et ee eo SSS VOL. XVII. 1 Kine Square Mouse, L2V2kP00L House qerezior SEAL SKIN COATS. “* Fall Importations Complete !. BEER & SONS. WILLIAM FULL GVUD Asssvcwent of CLUTHS. AS received, per Undsne from LIVEK- BEER & SONS. | POOL, Lotus, frem LONDON. and Steamers from BOSTON, a large aud well “SPLENDID LOL of FUR CAPS, | selected CLOTU CAPS and aT Or ae ONS. STOCK OF British& Foreign Merchandize, stitable for the present and coming Seasen, i which has been purchased in the beat Marketa, ainl is now offered te the public at the LoWrsT } PKicns fur CASH. The assortment includes the nsual variety of STAPLE DRY GOODS, in White, Grey and Striped Shirting, White and (Grey Sheetings, Tiekmg, Osnaburg, White, iSearlet and Bie Flawnels, Wool Blankets, Patehes, Cetton Warp in all colors, &e , &e. DRESS MATERIALS, in Plain and Faney Wineeya, Kuickerbockers, Ceburgs, French Merines, Camilets, Baratheus, | Alexandraa, de.. &e., CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS, jin Black and Colored Astracan, Wintney, Seal Cloth, Lawbh Cloth, Doeskins, Plan aud Ribbed Beavers, Pilot Cloth, &c., &e. SHAWLS AND SACQUES, m great variety, including m Shawls, Cloth. Woel, Dagmar, Victeria, Chenille, Plain aud Fancy Bord r, Paisley, &e , &e. eerie ganae _ FANCY DRY GooDs, Bek & SONS. | of ali descriptions aud quantities; Mantle, Dress, ai ep > Pas : and Boounet Crimmings, in ali tae newest aty len; i: eee tee aera one | Ladies’ Velvet and Beaver Hats, Hat and Bonnet Ee A {Es FORS { ae - BEER @& SONS. Se Site. Velvet & Scraw BRER & SUND Lo ase S main dey 1G Ds tn qreat variety ps GO nani 6 C000: “HAWLS and MANTLES s HEER & SONS Foit sua tieump *ARPELS, m Wool, iPr re BELA & SUNS. : BAGY OVERCVATS and other Ready inalle Clotring BEER & SUNS. Sear #, Shirts, Glowee, ENS’ Wool BELR & SONS &c.. &e. por LO ROBES. BEER & SONS | VUUTsS sud MIVES 1 eartety. i Been & SONS, ; : ‘“ASANS Hoods, Sentags, Clouds, Belts, Belt Buckles aud ANaDLAN ne & SONS. Ribbons, Fur Boas, Cuffs aud Muffe, &e , &e. ~————= |Gent’s Furnishing Department, | READY-MADE CLOTHING—the best Town wake—in Over-Coata, Under-Coata, Vests aud raestiResuiNG MACHINE acd MUD DIG. Pants, of all qualities of Cloth and Style; Fancy GER CASTINGS and CHAIN | Flannel Shirts and Shirtings, Fue Caps and Hats, BEEK & SONS, | Astracan and Laubekiu Cave, Linen and i meewe~ Paper Collars, Neckties, Scarfs, Glutes, Ke, Ke. ‘Tue above, legeiber wila our Ueda assorlinenl ALSO, ot Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, &e., &e., By Wholesale and Retail. Hogeleuds of Bright SUGAR. Puncheous MOLASSES, &° , are offered wa the beat tercus for prempt | Cheats Superior TEA. pay meot. i No. 1 New York & Canada SOLE LEATHER, Layer and Bunch RAISINS, CURRANTsS, &«., &e. WILLIAM FULL Nov. 5, 1866. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! _—s Subscriber would iafurm the [nhabi- tants of P. E. Island, that, ou the arrival of the Brig ANN, trow Liverpool, G. B., be will offer, Wholesale and Retail, For Cash or good Jomt Notes of Uund, Nos. 1,2 & 3 WHITE LEAD, in 56, 28, & 14 1 VV tke aN reo AXES. BEER & SONS. BEER & SUNS. 19, 1866 Al GEORG: TOWN, and forsale Cheap for Cash by R. MUNRO. Prinee Edward Island Mapes, Roow Paper, Window Paper Hangings, Putman's Patented Curtain Fixtures, BEDSTEADS, ~ Model Parlor" Stoves and other Stoves, 20 Bola. No. 1 Labrador Herring, Ch'town, Noe — | Shapes, Bordeta, Haire Nets, Gloves Searta,! CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1867, — 7 oe ’ ' > en . em pene rere 7 _ F MISCELLANEOUS. ed to Separate Schools in Lower Canada; | PIVE HORSE THIEVES HUNG AND SHOT. tm ERRING and SALMON TWINES ; | ~~~ TERMS OF UNION FOR THE NEW I CONFEDERAUY. i raw! rks ; et. Lines ond Froml Seen [From the Toronto Globe, Feb. 22} | S | We received lust evening from Mr. J. Gor- “ Gundry’s’ Cod Lines, all siges ; ‘don Brown, who 1s at present in England, a H | synopes of the changes made in the Vonlede- Schonttiene Meshes nanen acheme by the Delegates from Canuda, Nova Scotts and New Brunswick = Mr. I Brown had not seen Lord Curnarvon’s Bil! Cod leads and Swirels ; when his despatch was made up, but we N — no ste that the measure wil! be found = to in barmony with his information. Cod Splitters and Throaters ; The name of ne new Confederation is to G the Canada. Upper Canada ia to be styled Cod Line Snoods (or Gangings); the Province of Ontario; Lower Canada 18 to 1 be called Quebec; and the other Provinces are to retain their present designativns. Wo Common and Galvamzed Boat Nails; fancy this is as good a selectiun as could 8 have been made. The general features of the scheme of the Quebee Conierence «re muintained ; but we 6 deeply regret to learn that there have heen Boat Compasses; Manilla Rope ; several very important modifications wade ip 7 matters of detail. And, first, a serious change has heen made in the annual grants trom the Federal chest for the support of the local Governments. Under thy Quebee scheme it was provided, that each Province embraced in the Union should receive from the F+deral treasury an annual yrant equal to eighty cents per bead of its population, as established by the cen- sus of 1861 — such aid to be in full setrle- ment ot ail future demands upon the Federal Government fur local purposes, “Phe annual burden thus imposed on the Federal obest | was us fullows :— Copper Boat Nails and Roves; Painte and Oils ; Putty ; Sheet Zine, The Largest Supply yet Imported. H. E STARBIRD & CO, “City Hardware Store.” Ch'town Feb IL 1567. 6i ip ‘Valuable Freehold Farm for Sale. ‘To be sold by private Contract that valuable Freebvld Farm and Property be- longing to CHaRLEes Dinowete. EeQ , Morrell; situate one mile from St Peter's Uarber, on the north side of the Bay. comprising two linudred wad | Upper Canada, pop. 1,396 091 $1,116,873 forty-twoacresof superior Find abont thirty five (35 Lower Canada, “ 1,11.506 889 253 acres of which are in a’ very Kood otiite oi eahive- Noes Scutie. “ 330757 264 6x65 tion, and the remainder covered with a growth con ie ich“ 25: , , of Hard and Soft Wood — this exlnable Farm | Se Srunswics, %,U47 201,630 —_—- has a frontage on the Bay of twenty-nine (29) chains and the same diatance on the Nocth or Sea Shore, where large quantities of sea manure can al- ways be had. as well as abundance of musele ind in the Bay. A Barn and amal! Farm House ure on the premises. also a convenient Well of water, * Total annual grant, $2,472,450 These annual grants were not to increase in future years with the increase vf population, fut to remain permanently at these fyures &e., Ke, &e , Sut this principle, it now appears, hus been A good Title guaranteed, with possession when }cverthruwm by the delegates su far us regards required. lew Brunewick, Tiwt Province iw to ree Application to be made to the owner. at Morrell, orw FRANCIS 3. LUNGWORTH, Attorney-at-Law. Charlottetown, 18th Feb'y, 1867. ceive an increased subsidy from time to time, we her population increases, until sie es 400,000 people and ber grant will amount to $320.000. Then the i crease is to stop, and her grant, like that of the other Provinces, is to remain stationary —but at $320,000. It will be recollected that under the Que- bee scheme, New Branewick had a special ad- vattaye over the other Provinces. Lhe 65th resvlution declared :—That ** the position of New Brunswick being such as to entail Jarge ttmediate charges upon ber local revenues, itis agreed that for the period of ten years frum the time when the Union takes effect, an additional allowance of $63,000 per anuw shall be made to that Province.’’ Our des pateh does not say that this special grant is w remain «a part of the scheme, in addition to the new buon conferred on New Brianswick Dissolution of Copartnership. ‘HE Ov-. ARCNEKSIUIP heretotore existing between the Subscribers, as TOBAC- CO MANUFACTURERS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All parties owing the Jate Firm are requested tu make payment to MORIN LOWDEN, who alone is antherized to recéive debts, and who assumes the liabilities ei the late Firm. MOKIN LOWDEN, Db. J. RICHAKDSON. Ch’'town, Janusry 1, 1867. REFERRING to the above, the Sub- seriber would reepectfully inform the public 50 Bois. Choiee Family Four, Tubs Butter & Bois. Pork, Marine Civcka, Stationery aud a variety ot other Goods, i aet Second Hand Haricas. ba; Black, Red, & Yellow PAINTS, in 23 & 14 lbs. iy Boiled and raw LINSEED O[Ls; ' Chanes’s Sinethwick GLASS; | PULTY, Black and Waite, in Bladders 28 and | 14 Ihe: CUT NAILS, and CUT SPIKES; Diamond Head DECK SPIKES; —ALStI— ' h | Bille Lading, Charter Parties, | Bars Refined and Common TRON, assorted sizes; a en | Barrels and Kegs COAL TAR: Ships Puprrs. Bille of Sale, Blavk Deeds, Wes) pier. Black and Bright VARNISHES; dee. which will be enther sold or eugrossed to | Colle HEMP and WIRE CORDAGE; suit custauers, by tne Bolts Exira and Navy Boiled CANVAS; | Bare YELLOW METAL. § to 9; YELLOW METAL BUTT BOLTS, 7 « §; CLINCH RINGS, Lron and Yellow Metal: Crates and Casks« GLASS. CHIN A. and EARTH- ENWARE,—UCrates assorted for country k. MUNRO Jan 2. 1°87 tf West India Mouse, ’ times Upper Great George Street. ANEW MIXTURE for Bottoms of FISHING | BOATS, much approved of by English curistmis, is66. 00 PON (ETHE sub-eriber offers for Sale, at his! Store, tive following, viz! Li tliods Stromy Dewreca SULRITS, Lilie Helland GIN Caske Pert and Si.erry WINE Cashes Henwcasey 's Dark & Pale Brandy, | Cask» Seutel Whiskes (Prime), Ouse brisk WHISKEY j Parts wanting apy of the abeve articles will | dv well by ealling and inepecting them, at the | ;} OLD STAND, toruyrly ows occupied py i \Loxp & Co, HEAD of LORDS WILARF | Water Street. } ARTEMAS LORD. Oct 29. 1266 that he will still continue the busiuess of nianufac- tnring the best SQUARE KOD TOBACCO, trom pure Virginia Leaf, and trusts, a3 the superior quality of the aiticle is so well known, that he will cuntinue to merit a share of public patronage MORIN LOWDEN, --but we infer that 16 is; and if su, very great injustice bus been dune tu the other Pro- Vinces. But this is not the worst. It appears that the Delegates have agreed to increase the Peake’s Building. Queen Street Jan 1. 1807 Feb'y 11. ~ ARCHIBALD McKAY, Moreton, N. B, CUNTRACTOK ANL AGENT FOR THE PURCHASE grants to all che local Governments und that noton the just principle of population adopt- ed at Quebec, but in # manner ttally irra. tional and most unjust to Upper Canada! In addition to the eighty ecenta per head distri- buted as already shown, the Delegates have AND SALE OF agreed that the followmg annual grants shail 50 Dos Edinburyn ALE. 6 Cases CILAMPAGNE. | | Cases CLARET. 40° Blow «xan PORTEK, NOTICE ! ‘ 40 Boxes KAISINS. 3 ibis (CKRANTS, us 2} do RABSINS, Baws KUCE Reduced i-rices! @) Hoxues Fltr. Maeve PEPPER, ' Cheste Superior TEA BhleCrushed SUGAR, Ca ke Woshing Supa, Mids and Bile P. RK. Hbds and Bhis PR MOLASSES, 7S Sub-erther intending to make 4) | ehunge in hbiw basiness, hereby informe hier SUGAK. | friends. and the public generally, that he will dis 6 Bite Kermene OIL, 6 Bola lied ONIONS, | Pose of bie stock of W doe don BUYOMS. 20 Dos Au BUCKETS, Dypy Goods and Grocerics, —Al-o— & large stock of Spices. Pickles, Frait, &e., &e.. | which is large antl well-asserted at greatly reduced i i n . » “9 ol euiteble tor Ue seagon The ubove articles ure of the very best descrip-| the eud of March tien, and will be sold chenp for Cus : . LEMUBL McKAY. Great Ba gains Charlotcetown, Dee 17. inti. will be given The Subscriber offers for Sale, T Masses Peace Baorunes & Co's) Brick Buitding, 1p Water street :— 20 Pune. fine flucored Demerara RUM, | prices, in order to clear out Lis present Stock by ALEX. ROSS. Nett Apothecaries’ Hall Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1367. Fiour, Sugar, Molasses, Kerosene, | | } | Bright Cieuiueos MOLASSES, | j a ds du. at. Jaw de . . fw dw. Xr., Ke. ! WwW Tivrees do. da. do. fOXLIE Subsribers have IN STORE, and, 24 Bhi de. du. du. I offer tor SALE— : be bale Chie. d, du. obs du. 200 Barrels Extra Canada FLOUR, | 15 Tierees Bright Barbadoes SUGAR, oe és a ee ae 3 Buin. dw du de | 200 du Superfine do dw ; 25 Bole, do. Coutrifugal = du. 10 Hoda. Bright Retailing SUGAR, 3U Boia. Granulated do. | 2 du dv Heavy MOLASSES. B&B WLLSON HIGGS. 25 Cheste TEA (warranted), Ch'town, Jan. 18, 1067. _if 3 Hoxea TOBACCO, Ys =, 10 Gasks Kerosene OLL, | For Sale, 20 Bors Extra Family FLOUR, 2 Bexes SOAP, 100 Boxes CANDLES, 50 Halt Boxes DO fi! Bidew New York SOLE LEATHER, 9 Casks VINEGAR, 2 Dez Pele, 20 Doz Corn Brooms, (heats aed half do. TEA. Genuine Bermuda Arrow Root, ia 5 tha. Buses, balts & quartera Raisine, [boxes. B WILSON HIGGS. | Peake's Buildings, Water street, , tf i ’ Ch'town, Jan. 14. 1567 Melasses, Kerosene, Corameal, | 1 dw Pictou , i . | All of which will be seid low for approved pay- and Raisins. 2 Bales Buffalo Redes, 1U Quarter Casks Pale BRANDY, 2 du dv WILISKEY, 4 Puncheons RUM 6 Barrela CRANBERRIES, 10,000 CIGARS, 50 Sides American SOLE LEATHER, | 60 Kegs NAILS and SPIKEs, : 5 Slieepskia COATS, | 10 Doz Grain SACKS, ; 75 Coils Cordage, Leap, and Manilla. : —ALS0— i 5.000 Buahels Liverpool BAtt. | ments. - OW LANDING at GBORGETOWN, | CARVELL BROS. ex Woodbine and Sea Brevze — | Feb'y 11. 1887. 2) Puncheone superior MOLASSES, 95 Casksa KEROSENE, 60 Boise Corneal, Sv Boses Muscate! RAISTD 5S, Aud-for sale by B. WILSON HIGGS. CW'town, Jan. 14, 1867. tf Flour, Wines, Spirits, Gro- ceries, &c. &, £& Subscriber offers for salvo ut his Store én W ater Street, ‘Bots. Ettra FLOUR, Bbis. Suverfine BO. Do. Fme DO. Qtr. Casks Port Wine, Qtr Carks Sherry, cr. Caste Braody, Hids. Gin, re = yng Mog ae ig ¥en to Casealrien Whiskey, Cases Pale Brandy, | Coat per Ton, Cases Dark Brandy. Cuaea Claret, re a 166 Cheats & half eests Tea. Sage Rive (Arracan) Days at delivery, Wednesday tegeee rest, Keer Colsman's Mostar ir Cvartotterown, Dec. 10. 1866. aeteadaianea Hage Pepper (angraund) A PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Cuict Bisewtoad 47 to, packers) CONFEDERATIONISTS! ABD ANTI- CONFEDER ATIONISTS" ! eun be supplied with the best PARIS SILK HATS, for the occasion, at J. HOBBS’ Hat & Cap Store, Opposite Temperauvece [1 ill. Jan. 2%, 1867. COAL! COAL! - A LAKGE quantity of Koand and Slack, Cupe Breton COAL, x good article, for sule by the Subscriber, at the following Rates, 22s 6d For the Convénioncs of Familias in the Country, B. W. 8. SMITH will board and Boxes Bois. Waning Gods, boys for ‘ , at bie Resi- Raiee Bales Goce, sees plese tioraet. Loilege “ t td rmanently from the Federal Ships Timber, Masts, Plank, 2P"" House Frames, To Upper Canada, + +) =) 880,000 and LUMBER of all dimensions and deseriptione. To Luwer Canada, : ° - 70,000 CH Orders for early shipwent will receive | + - area “ke 7 “hh ca prompt attention. | bo New branswick, «+ - - ; Bach's 04. 167 am ! Total additional grants, ° «= $260,000 WANTED. | Had this sum of $260,000 heen distributed ro RENT a COVTAGE or TENE. | aceurding os reine eee the MENT. suitable fora suimll family Possession’ census of 1861, the cistrebativa would, have i bal ab aa ae | AVRIL oe See tam | been as tollows i— lriculare apply tu ai A. MeNELLL. Upper Canada, - a a $117,449 Keading aaneeel ees 1867 Lower Canada, - - . 93513 , own e eb Hd - ‘pe Nova Seotia, é . bs 27,334 CHARLES QUIRK, Now Bruuwicks © > + 21208 MANUFACTURER Total, % é é $260,000 < . | The whole gran’. for local perposes under square Rod, Gents’ Bright ‘the scieme a8 wmended will now be us AND | Lablowd Sm he dia ~ leine Upper Canada, - - - $1,196,873 , Natural Loaf Good Smoking | Urecr Canada sy 7 SL TOBACCO, | poxmiseiiag 202) desea | New Brunswick - - - 314,038 Queen Street, —-— Charlottetowa, - - - - PET | Total, of ge 6 B795,450 January 21, 1367 ly Theae grants, at the estimated population arm nn © {of the several Provinces on lat January, 1807, REGULAR LINE OF) [ote 1 Sh | give (he tolluwinog rates of grant per head : VPackets Population, Per head ins : , | Upper Cannda, +) + 1.002.006 60 ecnta FROM LIVERPO OL AND GL ASGOW ° | Lower Canada, aa 1,253,330 74 ‘ THE Sobseribers inform the public | Nova Seotia, ° e 363 781 as “ £" that the folluwing Vessels will be at | New Branew ick, - - 295,034 lle “ icoppered, Rouent Frasen, Commainler. 100 Tous Cow Bay COALS, | self a desirable conveyatce for goods Slack. i | Maleolm, 53 THE ELECTIONS ARE COMING! | postion to and second, that all measures about Separe te Schools shall be subject to an appeal to the Governor-General in Couneil.”’ As to the first of these provisions, it eseas very harmless) There is ndt mach danger ot }an Upper Canada we beg pardon—Vatario Legislature passing laws for the further ex- tension of sectarianism in the working of our Common School system. The meaning o} the second provision is, unfortunately, not clear. The Slat resolution of the Quebec scheme provides that *t any Bill passed by a Local Legislature shail be subject to disallow- ance by the Governor-General within one year after the passing thereof ;"’ and if no- | thing more 18 done in the Confederation Bill | than to confirm this power of disallowance. und to state the precise mode of bringing objections to any Separate School Bill tuily under the notice of the Federal Executive, with a view tw its disalluwauee - viere can be no possible objection tu that. So long as the power of interference of the Federal au- thorities is negative, little harm can reauic What was to-be feared was the outrageous proposal to cluthe the Federal Parliament with the right to legislate in school matters in direct defiance of the Local Legislature. ‘These, we understand, to be the whole of the departures made from the original Quebec scheme. Ssme of them are quite unreasonable and ex‘eedingly unjust; and | we can hardly understand how the repre- | sentatives of Upper Canada, now in London, assented to them, There may possibly be yet au opportunity of amending some of them. When we have the Bill ac full length, we will be in a better position to survey the whole question. But. meantime, we hare no hesilation in stating our opinion, that if the whole tale has been told in our despatch—ii there ure no other ehanges to be heard of — the Bill. with all its defects. will be an im- mense boon to the people of Upper Canada. and we wilt heartiiy rejoice when it receives the Royal sanctiun. | ; oo SUFFERING, FROM SNUWSTORM IN IOWA. The Des Moines correspondent of the Chi- eago Journal writes, Feb. 7th :— The recent enow storm in this State was sovorely folty ead prodwecd «a large amount of suffering. Reports are already coming in, which show great damaye dune to live stock, and the loss of human life. The Fort Dodge North-West gives the following incident re- lative tu the perils of a’staye driver : ++ Charles Uale lett Twin Lakes, twenty-six miles west THEY MAKE STARTLING DISCLOSURES — JUDGE LYNCH PRESIDING. From the Carthage (Jasper county, Mo.) Banner. For months past that portivn of the eountry \around us has been greatly unnoyed by the depredations of the beid borse thieves, and, indeed, so extensively had become their operations that no man who had «good borse thought him safe. Not only horses were stokn, but men robbed, and cecasionally @ murder was committed by some prowling scoundrel, But we think the occurrence of the slight incident which we are relating will serve us a geotle damper ou their movemente hereafter, and teach: them a new. lesson io the adage, that all is not gold that glitters It seeme that last summer two wen came from tndiana to Baxter Springs to settle: Paws ae “The lobby is crowded with tneawhaatusned from New England and with railreed. land-epeculaters frem the Ronohuenaink the entrance-hulls inte an exchange. where’thesd jobbers stand and coolly calenlate thia or that Congreseman, as they wogld talk.abeut buying 4 ox or ase.~ Dbie open shame is only oe Ser eertoae poy selling ot what is ca cou & i ‘legislation.’ a sin iks Sener | * A few days enda the Thirty-ninth : and there is a general scramble now to | while the sun shines.” _— oe A Queer Case oF Insanttr.—We take the following from the New York correspam- dent of the Lewiston Journal: —s The observant pedestrian on. Benad can see about noonday, at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company below the Astor House, a most singalar yet saddem One of them joined & tund of threves, rob- bers and murderers, and imagined he was get- | ting rich from the big hauls frequently made. | Le triéd very hard ty get bis lodiana friend to go in with him, and disclosed many secrate of the fraternity to thatend. tle weted as it inclined to yield, aod suue others of the band tuld him many things. In his heart having no notion of acceding to the Tequest, as soon as he thonght he knew enough, made wu clean sweep of it (o the authorities, and had thei all arrested. Qn Saturday dost, to the forenoon, there was but one arrested. An SFE | was made to try to barb him by the civil law, but the effort wus futile, as te eusily proved himself clear. Tren the Vigilance Committee took the matter in hand. Saturday night there Were three of the gang bad a tatr trial, in vor judgment, und were sentenced to be bung— their sontence was executed to the letter. Monday morning two more W:re sentenced in a i:ke manner, When ove starting to Cun, was shot and killed, the other was hung. [bree of them were brothers, nawed Miger One of the men hung ‘turned State's evidenve,’’ und gave the names of the persons commitung the robbery of the sture in the eastern part of this county last summer, us well us the names of the parties who have committed the majority of the derredations in this region of country. A list of persons, extending from Southern Kansas through Nebraska, and the north pars of thie State intu Lowa was taken, and many arreste have been made. Tre Indiana man who was found va the band was sent to Fors Scott, aad is now in jail there. A no- turious character, called Bill Smith, is being of Fort Dodge, at four v’clock in the after- noon on Thursday, just as the grett énow | storm. began. Since that ame nothing bas been beard from him. He expected to be able to reach the Yates settlement, which was ten miles distant without a house, that evening. Parties who have been out search- ing for him found the sleigh tracks within a mile of Mr. Yates’ house. [ere he had evi- dently becowe bewildered, and, after driving around the mounds several trmes, had started off over the prairie in & northeast direttion, sisce which timy no traces has been found of him or the team. Thursday night, it will be remembered. was a terrible night to bs out on the prairie. “AT! through the night, and during the whole of Friday. the storm Was raging with terrific furce. No man or team could have followed the read for an hour. There x8 but hietie hope that the drivers will be found alive, as nearly a week bas now, passed since he was lust seen. Charles Lale san old driver, and was well acquainted with the country, but that would avail nothing in such u etorm.”’ On the same day, near Algona Mr. Daw- son and a step sun started with a load of hay for their howe. ten miles distant. When within three miles of home, the storm in- creased so they lost ther way; and the cattle, becoming weary, refused to face the | sturm any longer, and Mr. Dawson, not knowing which way to steer, anhitched the teume und concluded to camp tor the night. The cattle soon Jeft, and one yoko came bome on Saturday, and the other yoke has not yet been found Friday morning the storm was atites height. Mr. Dawson sayshe coald not see the timber, nor any other object. The hoy complained of coid, and Mr. Dawson, who had just drawn off his own boots to rub his feet, went to rubbing-the boy, and continued the operation until the drifting snow covered up his bovts and one of his sock=, and in searching for them hie hands were soon frozen. The storm continued with unabated violence, and the boy, who was slowly frees- ung, soon beeame quite helpless, and his step- fnther tod him they would die together. Friday night the boy died, and Mr Dawson remarned with him till 10 o'clock Satarday worning, when be determined to wake one wore effort to save himeelf, After covering the dead body with snow, he started for the timber, which, by this time, he could see, the storm having somewhat abated, Ue was not far from his road, and was sv fortunate as to strike 1 belore going a loading berth at LIVERPOOL aud . . GLASGUW for CHARKLOTIE.| “Nothing could be more seandalowsly unjust TOWN, and will sail from their res-jto Upper Canada than this, and we, are | pective ports on the Ist APRIL, next. amazed that Mr. Howland cyuid be a party | FROM LIVERPOOL: I ty it. The Al Ship“ L C OWEN," 480 tong reyister.| ‘Tie second departure from the Quebec FROM GLASGOW: heomes inte the Union, Nova Scotia and New Phe Barqne * EMPRESS," 380 tone reviater, ll Bureau Veritas, Joux Gitiis, Commander | wus to beve had. ‘Lhe distribution will nuw | be as follows :-— both these vessels have first class accommoda tion for Passengers For FREIGHT or PASSAGE xupply in Liver | Population. Members pool to Messrs. WILLIAM STEW AKT & CW. | Upper Canada, - - 1,202,046 24 Prafford Chambers, South John Street; in Glat | power Canada, 1,225,880 24 yow, to JAMES RELSO, junr., Union Street: or} Nowy Scotia and in Charlotrewwn to New Brunswick 653,884, 24 L. C. OWEN, Ye WILLIAM WELSH. F - arp ie Duane to oe this change. | Under the Quebec scheme, the injustice to ee tn A Bacn mod cde aotiamwas | Upper Canada was marked enough—but to Liv erpool to Charlottetown. Te it in this manner was totally indelen- THE Clippet Berk LILLIE,| ahle. Why, the three Provinces of Lower classed A lat Lloyd's for 7 vears.| Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick eunperedn cones ftened 24014 | winged, have but 150,689 people more than patched us atone ema the Kiret of | Upper Canada, and gut they are to have 48 This vessel basalready proved her-| Legislative Councillors and Upper Canada jhat 24 Every Upper Canada Connerllur For Freiget, apply in Liverpool to Sir James! wail thus represent 75 O85 people, while the ~ South Johu Street, or here to the | average of all the rest will be but 40,682 JAMES DUNCAN & Co. | The thing 18 utterly unfair. Tan. 14, 1866 tf Tne House of Commons will start with the following distribution of seats and remain eo sulverpool arader. until tne Censas of 1871, when U pper Canada Pe Si Ee ead ce ger Bat | wall get a mamor of additonal geate :— Jan 14, 1867. Qu APRIL next ow ners. Commander, will sail from LIVER. | Upper Canada : - * 82 POOL for this Port on or about the | Lower Canada - + + 68 let day of APRIL uext. i Nova Svotia 2 3S 19 For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool! to New Brunswick = - : 1S | Messrs. JOSEPH POPE & CO., Trafford Cham- —_—- bere; here w the undersigned. i oo" puegh Whole House . o* as JAMES C POPE. } the therd departure from the Quebec Ch'torwn, Tan Tat, TRAY Pree ere arr scheme 13 that the Crown is tu have power to FOR SALE. lenlarge the number of Legislative Coungillors FEET SCANTLING, us-| to a limited extent, when necessary to prevent 10,00 sorted sizes, a dead-lock. Thi is unquestonably an iw- 10,000 Fence Poles, good quality, sersoned, | provement upon the ort; inal scbeme. 150 Corda FIKK WOOD, Far and Sprae, The fourth departure from the Québec . & i perdvest. ischeme is tte transferrence of contrul over The above is within 1} miles of the city, on the | the Fisheries andowr Penitentiariesfrom the Mount Edward Road, and will be delivered either . He mes in the ¢i ired ;, Loeal.to the General Government. This is tee tet ot WWaSganD. | very far from being an improvement. It is H ee lth, 1867. __ ix just purting in the wedge of Federal inter- | erosene Oil, { ference in local matters. The more a the duties and functivns of the Oy $s. €id. per Gallon, j and apart are uties at 7. W. GARDINER’. two nmenté the betier. Line hos — far from least, comes the Strvet, Jan. 21, 1867. : Seotarian Schoo! question. And here, ae the ‘wording is not 80 clear as we could have de- FST sited, we give the ipsiguima verbs of our des- bandact ay 17th Dae, GEORGE COLES. pars : a ¥ 2' }openeeone foot bare and the otser with only | a sock on, * } tunber, an] had sufficient strength remaining jacheme is, that anti Peinee Rdward Island | ° ng ; : ito halloo, and was heard by William McKay, | Brunswick shall have between them the tuur | iseatn in the Upper Chamher, chat the Island) : , : et | with all possible speed tu tue house of William | premises all the manure will be donedered | far. ble thas crawled on his elbows and knees throegh the enow, without hat or mittens, his coat unbuttoned and shirt-bosom Tn this condition be reached the who hastened to the spot where be lay Altera few hasty enquiries, McKay hurried | pursued, and t-esughtwill probably get his deserts in @ hurry at the end of a short rope. One of t-e Mizer brothers stated that while making a trip to, and retutuing from Texas, he killed, and helped to kill, fiiteen men, and that he killed every man he met who appeared to have any money ; and that the last victim bad but $7.50. Surely such wretches should die, and tie souner the better. be AN ENGLi3SH LOKD OF TUE SOIL. An English paper gives an interesting ac. count of the vast estates of the Duke of Rutland in Leicestershire. It says :— The Duke of Rutland’s estate extends to one-sixteenth of the whole county, comprising 39 000 acres, of whigh about one-half is strong loam and clay (the pasture of sur- passing natural fertility), of which the Vale of Belvoir, on the lias, forms the chief part, about 5 000 acres veyond Loivceter boing composed of strong marl and gravel. The remaining half being about equally between white and red **creach’’ (soil) upon the volite and maristone formations. “Lhe farms vary from fifty acres to seven hundred and fifty ucres; the more general size is from two hundred to four hundred acres, the portions in grass and arable lands being about equal. Here we have an estate producing a clear rental of at least £80,000—more probably than £160,000 (halfa million more dollars in speciec)—per annum, comprising one-six- teenth ot the richest county in England in the hands of a single mau. And, be it ob- served, tbat it is only by the laws specially provided for the ertificial sggregatuions of land by means of srtails and svttiements that such an unnateta! conditivn of ownership could exist, for there ure numerous younger and collateral branches of the Rutland (Man- ners) family among whom this gigantic mass of property would naturally be divided = It may have happened, however, thut the poli- tical influence and power of the head of the family has been of great use to the other members in obtaining them provisions out of the pablic parse. Of course, all the ducal tenantry hold their farmes from year to year They have no formal agreement, but a sort of ukase or memordfidim is printed on the hacks of rental receipts given when payments (of rent) are made. Tis memorandum commences as follows:—** Take notice, that the following are the conditions upon which you rent or bold theeland and premises in ng specimen of the human kied. “An honest looking, well built wan Comes tegul the main telegraph office, presents: written message, full of sound ¢ personal ideas relutive to pol directed to the President at Le The operator in charge receives the sage regularly with all obeisanoce, Walks the insene gentieman, with an appar rent dignity, hardly indieatuve of an unseved brain. Yet he isa maniac. Once ovr leeat papers were glad to reevivée his writings ; ua the stomp be bas dene yeomén’s estes for pohtical parties of the past, and in and soiree, his name has been t joud rung. Now he is @ shattered crazy over disay pointments, and believes ull his messages are promptly deli each cabinet session. During theeatire war be commuuicated daily with Geant and -bio~ coln (as he sopposed) and believed» movement of our army"to be a portion of his own mind. The people of ‘Me. have: often applauded him, when, ae in 1~56, he did gratuicous and gy dod service for che répobl party, then in almost hedpless imfamey.' «+ ot Trea arr WHT s Tue Farewett to Loxp Baovensm =A | Paris letter suys:—The veneraile Lond Brougham, now verging on hisninetieth y passed through Paris several weeks” his way to tus pleasdut villa im the vi of Cannes, in the south of ¥F r sill & Bprignily, vigorous, clear-néi man, 6till retaining much of that used to wako his antagonists in the td. Commons more than filty years ago admonished that his time of public service i passed, be has joat taken hie leave of the literary aad forensic world, in a Tetter dressed to a member of the French ‘Tnstith cunveying to him a copy of hie addreas at th last English Social Congress. The par advice to the world from ih heads nan and scholur is, to liye in peage—td ware of royal ovurderers —* like the Frat: meanwhile he accords h to the present ruler of France fur Li and enlightened policy, He insisté are wicked and {ruitles, and always fe eiviligation. And so the greacHenry Br oma am, who has been almost ¢ mouths for considerably mor century, pisses from the yg ew m have lett more numerous or more gut ti memorials of fame. When we look upon that long career, eo full and 40 var we cannot but marvel at the talthoMiga genius of the man—excelling « " legal lore, in oratory, in science, in_ philosephy, in moral theses, and io departinenta of physical knowledge. pow gone of bis own accord inte : took place in Pittsburg a few days ago. hogsheads of sugar were placed ou! grocery store, and attracted the attenti somé children on their way home from s The children put their Angers th crevioes and holes of the barrels, and indulge in sweets for a few minutes. Suddenly, inan named Batc)el, rashed out, from the store with a vessel of boiling water and dati ed it upon the children, who were ¢ i scalded. One little boy presente appeteie, the entire side of bie fe d and neck being yer cooked. } d stated that ic 1s probable all the hair one side of the head will come ous, never grow again, Jt is also feared th of the eyes will be lost. The brutal | trator was arrested and held for a he [le desired to make an informatio ni the child for the laroeny of sugar, wi not permitted.— Canada paper, we The Vienna journals.relate a si atic cident at a rreent masked ball i het. i A young couple, finding their steps ¢ dogged py a fewale fizure in a black dom were about to levve the theatre, ip escape from the espionage, when the placed herself before chem and d of vitriol in the face of the genU@man, . domino, on being arreste nomas proved to bea lady belonging to the @ your Occupation under his Graces the Duke of Ratland."’ The provisions are few, simple | and stringent—binding the tenant to farm in | a busbandlike manner, and to Keep the: buildings, fences, gates posts, draina, &., in good repair, not co underlie or break up grass | land—nor to#ell] bay or straw. Then, sFitth —That no trees growing on the premises will be permitted to be lopped or in aay. wise un- jured = Siath—Thatvon your quitting the cracy, and the wife of the youlg man w she had thus disfigured ; she had aigo } tained a judicial separation from him, Th face and neck of the husband wire, at ¥ burned acd one eye was completely cory ved. The domino had also spriléd so mach o hp liquid on ber own arm and oand thut «wm puts- tivn became necessary. --- - eOeOoorer It js estimated that there are 14,600 900 persons of African descent on this contioens ie . tot il ai : Ce eee ais " Woodevek, who at onse put his horses to | as belonging thereto, and will not besuffered their speed, and in a few minutes brought) to be removed theréfrom or allowed tor {the wretched sufferer to lis house, and im | Seventh—Thac the game and right of sport.) |mersed his bands and feet in cold water—-| ing on such lands is (common English would | gave him warm drinks and nourishing food.) have been are’) reserved to bis grace.”’ Tt land for @ time at least, bis life was saved He now lies in a very critical condition, and | by a liberal schedule of alivwauces as tenant wili be with the loss of both ‘it he survives, it | hands and fees. Mr. Dawson isan English- man, very industrious and of steady habits. | He served two years and three monrhs in the /8ch Wisconsin regiment, company K. j Lmight maltply instances of like kind to show the severity of the storm, which was the most bitter that hus visited this State for many years. —_-—_~<>- A MOTHER'S LAMENT. I monrn not, my child, tliat thy warfare is o'er; ‘Buz I sigh when I think I shall see the no more In the places now vacant, nor hear thy glud voice, Which banished each sorrow and made we rejoice ; The soft cheering accents I loved shal! no more Restore we te peace—for thy eurth ttay is o'er. [ mourn not thoa from life's sorrows are free; But I mise the foud smile that ‘erst beamed upou uie— The grasp of thy hand and the music of tone— 14h! Linies them, my ONif@ —As I journey aloue, }In life’s rugyed paths, ‘ever thinking of thee, ” | 1 mourn not that thou from life's troubles art free. | I mourn not, my elild, that the griefe which I bear Will ne‘er mar thy brow With the farrows of | care = | That the storm, when iseageth, disturbeth thee not ; \ Bint I miss the, my ebild,in each favourite spot, | Where together we shar'd the enjoyments of yore, And [sigh when [think LeLall meet thee vo wore. | I would not recall thee to enffer again | The griefs thou bast tasted the anguish and pain, | Whieh vonghs could relieve till the death angel re ‘Thy spirit away from this grief-hannted shore. Tmoart not, my child, that from pain thou art free, oa eee ee. ae tut Fydae for the lighe that bie dawu'd upou thee LL ACCOUNTS vot the firet | PA? ence Seneeh. ancetie te le talaianmeebrs oe otto = ye bes tua Ny one ato" & ‘* is also said the tenanta are further protected | right for purchased wanure, &., though how such a schedule can cu-exist with the sixth condition, would pezzle the acumen of legal ‘interpreters of the contract should *uy lit gation arise thereupon, The Rutland tenants dream of disputing the behest of their lord As showing the amount of political influence such # territorial magoate ean weild, by the and the islands adjacent.thereta, In she United States they number 4 500,000); Beatik, 4,150,000; Cubs, 1,500,000; South and Uentral Amerwan republics, 200 Ov, Hagts, 2 008.609, British possessions, 660.+ 000; Freneh. 250000; Butch, Danist,; dud Meziean, 250.000. : eR + INFLUENCE OF MarkiAge.—In Edinburgh, a conple of weeks ago, Dr. Stark read w paper on “ The influence of Marfiage on the Desth-Rate of Mew aod Women tn Sodthland” He’ baadd hie calculations on the étatisties feted By "the are probably held too wail in hend ever to, Registar-General, and brenght out felts witch lin a great ineasare, he deheved were ow pre- sented tor the first time. He firet’ showed’ the resulte in the case of men ‘He fowid ttat Be agency of a subservient tenantry, we extract the following :—in 1858 there were under a rental of £8 per annum, 759 ocoupiers ; above £8 and under £10, $2; £10 and ander £12. 40; £12 and under £15, 49; £15 and under £20, 62; £20 and under £50, 115; £50, 198; waking a« total of 1,275 occupiers. ee THE CORRUPINES3 OF CONGRESS. | — | It je the opinion afthe New York World, and for it gives the beet of reasons, that thie Con- _grees is not actuated by any political motives as | mueh as it is by the personal interesta and corrupt intentions of iin niewbers. Tt gays: } -* All the talk about reconstrustian, imperach- } ment and military government of the Seuihera | States, is anly a cover te the Radics! niet now in la general game of graband jobs. Congress, in the face of argutuent—in the face of all finaueial history— persists in the insane policy of taxing larticlee—whiskey, for dnstance—thees or tour thoes the amount of the ooet of manufacture aod peer actual value. The manufacturera are the 'men who faver theae extraordinary. Wiposis—ihe manutacturere Who wean to relearn two gailons or ga out af.every fire they distili; the illicit die tillers favor it, tor thew get full price—ine extra. vagal? price Congress gives them—dor whiskes on which they mean to pay notax whatever; and Cong ress favors it because a aiore corrupt Con- grea Never sat in Waaaingten. “ [tie boasted (aat the passage of a simple re- solution against cautraction, tue otber day, was enw of SUN Ww tus- esbingta. ‘worth’ a rieund milli in grecubacks to the | cee it, md : node oaked frow banke throng ‘thei "7 500,000 to worthy ine country. She . > ther ix inkareate ip tween twenty and twenty fite years of fige The jararh-rafe of bachelors wus exactly double that of the married men. Ae the age tuoreased) thd differenes in the death rate se agaiitt ‘the _bactelora decreased, but at every stage ot life the advantage was in favour of the warri-d wei. Frow twenty years of age te the close of lire the | ean age attained by married men was Gttyenine jand a half years, while that of ea cath forty years. In other words, married wen ‘te ‘the cuunes ef living nineteen and s-balf longer than those who were unwarried.” From | twenty-five years of age to the close of Vile the mean age of married mei wae sixty ‘aid tun jtenthe, while that -of unmarried wén “wae only ‘forty-eeven and seven tenthe. «Very vesrlyone- halt of all the bechelors whe died nad for attained ‘thirty yeors of age. The results, DP. Grark |thought, clearly proved that the thartied state | was Che condition of fite best Gitted fur mankiet, ‘wod (bat @ prolongation of life by tbat state was a ‘apecial procisten-ot natere. It was" buaed on ‘fixed laws of lite Merried-inen were geucrally lamote regular in their bapite wb better ‘cared for, aud more under the conditions ot bealte ‘and ieng lite. in the caseofwowen ated, thectes ‘eulte Were in fascuret the mernted a6 competed with the unamrcied, ibongh the-digereuce wae (not ec wnarked asinine case of themen. Married wenen died ata higher ptuportion daring three quinguennial periodsstam 15 to 20, avd 2 to WO, Wubat a lower cate fromm Mto GO. Phe ‘death-cote ju the ease-of warried women aves higher again between 40 and 45 years of Sge,bes the rate was iu thetr“favour aguin the latter poried tovvld bee. : | SOLess SE STISSTTeMeT So. 'y j Pre - ae" . snk goin isa murong tnd Woy ng, | Areuny ofour celationshelfdend? i). « it tts cee eee al i= aes oon nemtnes goat Cee ee ee Pi a ee panes ee ao eS (tse nee eat an |