din fibroid. ‘ E ., CHARLOTTETOWN‘ P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1866. . L. No.5.” VOL. III. l or J 'aI-J raxsras an rustle-an avast If IDWAID REILLY, ~ IIDII. IDI‘I‘OB AN D PIO’III‘I‘OI. at his Cleo. corner of Kent and Prince Itroots. talus roa rnl "canto! For 1 year. paid in advance. so £0 9 0 " hali-yesrlyiusdvanoe.0 10 0 Admuinsutsdstthsmalrstss. __ pit: dig. they mmficolglderinfiltlgciyfimlt abili- ’ “0“ II. to on W '0 d y m '1'“- . tea. boread and studied with advant b the is of Of ption. with neatuess and dos '30 ’ Poop “min” m'nw 0‘“. W this eountry. of every creed and party. \ MACK FOR OCTOBER. r . II- 1.. L BRITISH PERIODICALS. The London Quarterly-i:viow. (Conmv-uvo.) lrho ldinbauh Review. (Whit) The Westminster Review. (it-dies!) The Ierth Dritish novlow. (PM Chunk) AID ammo allth we. crow.) DAY IOIIIIO the articles the sometimes tin rather increased than dimiaishod b contain on our late Civil War. and though TERMS FOR 18661 (Payable in {failed States currency.) 800'! russas. P f h M £ per annum. . or an onso t e vew . . . 4.00 had . 1st day. lh. 56th.. mormug.E.S.E. p”, “I; “m of m mm"; . _ _ .7“ .N“ WI. dly.0h. 46m. CVCIIiIB. B. For“ m of me mvnw" . , . 10.00 first Quartor. 10th day. 6h. 11m.. evening. S. For elf four of the Reviews, . . . 12.00 Full Moon. 88rd day. 8h. 0m.. evening. S.E. 90' "M'Wd'l “Milne. , - - - 4.00 _ I _ For Black-cod and one Renew. - - . 7.00 ." DUI High Noon i a For Blackde and any two of the Reviews. - 10.00 DA! VIII. . For Blockwood and three of the Reviews. . . 13.00 ‘m‘- "bub." w“... '3‘... a E For Blackwood and the four Reviews, . . 16.00 hmhmhmihm'hm CLUBS: ' 6 1535 5 1911301131 Adiscountoftsust c. 'llboall edtoclb r 2 33 7 97 morn. 32 four or more perwno.”"lfh::.'fol;‘ copies :f'Blackw‘dod.:r 4 31 8 29 o 42 20 ofons Review. will be sent to one address for $12.30. Four 6 29‘ 9 28 1 43 ,5 copies oftbotour Reviews and Blackwood. for “8.00. and so on. 2 31:22:13 2: 1 ‘ 9 ‘ 5 When sent by mail. the Pearson to my part of the United 0 2 u ‘ 52 1 States willbe but w“: .fonr Cont; a year for "Black- 19 23 morn. sets 13 wood." and but in lam. a car for each of the Re- 1 90 0 6 6 9 9 '1'"- i‘ , Id 18 1 7 G d! 5 REDUCED PRICES FOR PREVIOUS YEARS. 16“ 17 l 45 7 15 8 Bubscribers.“ f lallay ob'tiatn the Reprints immediately pmedj. . as o ewe. I:— §; g 2: g to h.Slaltlieeoedh-oln September. 1864. to December. 1866. inclu. slvo. at the rats of Q .60 a year. 19 n 3 ‘3 9 92 52 The North British from January. 1568. to December. 1885. 20 10 d 30 10 19 50 inelaslvd: the "Edinburgh " and the " Westminster" from 31 3 5 20 1 5 47 April. "do. to Decembel 1866. inclusive. and the " London 2’ 6 6 18 man. ‘5 ?usrte;ly" {origi'e‘year 866. at the rate “$1.60 a yes orosc orsn ow. 2‘ 4 7 10 0 4 ‘2 If A few’eopies yet remain of all the Four Reviews to 28 3 8 9 1 7 89 1863 at 34.00 a set. or 01.60 for any one. 33‘ 5; I: 2 g - g5; LEONARD scorr a. 00., Punusnass. 3“ 57110 57 4 39 ’8 38 Walker Street. No» York. 31 55'“ 48 rises 95 .— 82 58 even. l 5 4; 1.. 8. 8 Co. also publish the 84 52 1 90 5 3 ll rannnn’s mg 36 50318732 516311..” s dBdianh d’thltoIP 31 ‘9 . 8 828 mlxy v ear-alts. urg.an o a . . cares. of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octave. 1600 pages 9 88 10 ' 39 43 4 4 and numerous Eugrsvmgs. . 41 45 5 2 10 3, 7 Poles .7 for the two volumes—by mall. post-paid. .8. esda 49 04 6 8 ll 30 3 st ‘ Wsduos’dsy 43 43 7 4 morn. s as LOOK 13:33 3' N at door to Don lus‘a Furniture Rooms.) at ex- .. Pn'u‘ou ‘0 a tre(m:ly LOW “MC “S. the following articles. viz :—- to an". “d to a.“ Flour, Tea, Eff-hm) ) M to 9d Corwal, Salt. “on. '0' lb» ‘0 S“ Rice eel. per 1b.. so to 6d .9". _ 9 an. pct 15., 1:1 to 19d Kerosene 0d, Molasses, Byway ,1; 3:3; 11; ;3 Tobacco. Park, I " C miles , . ,, 4a to 6d Soap. a . ow. 3:1- lb . 7d ‘0 9" STARCII. and almost every other article to be found pulls" in a geueml Grocer Storc.—1’nrtics will find It to ' i we 1b.. 3“ their advantage to on before purchasing clsewhoro. 3;. fitryzfllh-o ‘fgd‘zo‘f: K s A r“ 95 8“ JAMES rmuuox. 0. cnt troet. p . l . Grain. do 9d to 4s 1 1: ' “rum Soto 2s 3d ‘ if M Vfifllbluv “NUFACTUBER OF CLOTHING : “(Mr In" an 1 6d N all its branches. thankful to his Friends and th é” * 9" huh." gang, 1' o . I Patrons for past favors. begs leave to inform them 9 r Is 6d to as shad the public generally. that he is still to be found at . k ~ m to to Go ' «133m. owl-ad OLD STAND, asks. 'm 1s ad to is so an 8| t s 0 “15'5- " 1"" 30' m 30' and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments en- ‘ mi “ml. 95- “‘0' t dtohiminth lat t t In and im rovsment of '3‘ doson Is 011 to is K3,; . a. ' y p . " I ' ' ' . Lilli“ Tor-asa- Cush- “ ' ' 3““9 °' 2‘} t: g; a- Entrance u the sad. Door. ' ' " 7. m 9' Queen Street. July 11. 1866. . “u. ""0"" STELLA OOLAS, : 3 . m, 70s to 75s Rhaaawnaol'zd galls: Ciel-i- Baptist-ts . . ca rssa mm on . ' 1. w 29:: talen§ Artl late. W‘ lb. none 11 hes t hsnfiu ntheeheekoful ht. ‘ Ara rich wel thiop's ear. ‘ " ‘ ‘" ' he Perfumes for the Handkerchief. WI' w 1' ls to 133 Ala-“"- GW. ’H‘S'Wv ) I. u ‘0 u 9‘ Princess of Wales. lhmrncl p. Lilly of the Valley ‘ 8d h a! Jockey Club. Wood Violet. Hillelfllh w"“‘” l “ Bounce Bouquet. Patcheuly. Violet. w. i \ 10* '1' r; . ._ Wm use rm uowu Hay.va mu. ‘ "II/"‘1 ‘ “ "m wwls'M°° ' TheBssdofAvun'sPsrfimodasneatDeatfiydsaham Isa doOelogus.Trehle Lender Water. Extract of stendot m . ' m“ . rum rm Water. swam mm ‘ ' ' , ’1” con Bouvsntr‘ . ‘ ' 43 mm“ .'i~'.:.°'...w...r-:§l~“ Locum-thence; . . , , . . . fl ' Ga. 13.] v a ' ~ Nlnion. for the c l i .» . ri...:..‘i'.19v675- W PM “.37.... .. trim suns. an. sins swan. .mmlu takers Daily. roan! 11933118!” w my MW e. . to s . I. VEY F168 UBCATEL t ‘ ' ' 1!. audit. Secretary. ANT ' pm steal “role-ruse Olen. Kent 8!": z lgmlasmda rs. It. 1000.. r rum». .~ Vi, “'“om as... . . , . . . . ‘ cnialm'rsrov. V mason. . known as the " 0w “,1! “t as. ‘ r "a: I“ 1’0va u *m ’ «II-It W h. “5,... w. s. war-sort. U ~. M't‘ us i... FBIOES CURRENT. - Clamps-rm". Oct. 12. 1866. .. “ ginger hummus.“ ’ . I . _ ‘i "We -s ,s c:- ~ 5 a." .. .‘ . . Art-mas ‘ s “ MES-u... .. "" ,my.to posit sohsreofpshliopo» “M or cons ales ea “aims ’. withassrsflsl .q saw unannounm. summit“ THE Subscriber offers for Sale st the Kent Street Grocery Store, visa ' tothoskln'Ns .fnrdangtho uglier... utd twists-3mm Dye.Mgtlegt um udWhlshsmsnsnnsl and permansntshsdowlthoo nouhlo ddsn . u mnequhsOrsehmaaowsnda-uioadovles l i' ml “'"m’ "' w. s. wareosx. Dru. ltsro. Dee. rs. Isis. A. MONEILL. auctioneer 8: dummies a ‘tttlldtli assess ram summits DOBOHIBTI’A DTRIIY. hand. Good hestler THE intaest of these Pulodieals to American readers is KENT STREET BOOK STORE. All kinds of School Bookssnd School Ksterials. from slate pencil or a half; ny Primer to Coleuso's bra Essays. Theological. Controversial and Devotional Works. Poetry. Biography. Oratory. Science and Mechanism. Light Literature (by the best writers.) STATIONERY: Books. Writing Paper and Euvslo in vsriety. on. k. Photo raphs of Eminent Pcrsonagcs. also. of ‘I‘ignish Catholic Church) Album. Pen nivos. Port Monsies. Pocket Books, Crieke Balls. Mucilage. Thermometers. Catt-{Io-gue : HISTORICAL. —i.ingnrd. McAula & Hume‘s Eng- land. Abridged lllstorics of Eng and and Europe. for School and Family use; 'l‘ytlcr's History of Scot- land. Smith‘s Greece. Glbbon‘s Rome. llsllltm's Works. ’l‘hoirs‘ French Revolution. Bridge‘s Ancient and Modem History. Robertson‘s Lectures on Mod- sru lllstory. Deserts of North Amcrlco thy Abbe Em. Dcmcnoch . Chins and the Chinese. “ rsngcll's Siberia. The non of grain. Venetian History. fuller Sons and Regions. cGougllognu's History of re and. POI-ITICAL. —Sliskcspcaro. Milton. Po )9. Moore, Scott. Burns. Byron. Wordsworth. ongfclluw. Hood. Poe. Tennyson. Humans. Campbell. Collins. Grs . Boattlo. Do Vorc.Cmshsw. Selections from the ocls Juveual and Persons. Dream of Ucrcutius glowman . , Ill ‘RAPli CAL—Irving‘s Wsshlugton and Colum- bus. Shiel. Grafton. Burke, O’Connell. Mary Queen of Scots. Life of Mnhommod. Bacon. Locke. Samuel Johnston. Life of Napoleon I. and 111.. Coleridge's Northern “'ortllies. Memoirs of a Minimr of State. §by Gulsot). French Woolen of Letters (Cnvnr ugh) erry's Voyages. Travels of Marco Polio. Lady Blessingtou s convorntion with Lord Byron. Futhor Smith. Buy-e. Wilson, Mathew. ESSAYS—MoAulsy, fiydne Cardinal Wisomnn. roug am. Jeffrey. M180ELI.ANKOUS—Mill‘s Political Ecouom . Ele- ments of Success. Pursuit of Knowledge. cuiisn Geology. Elements of Rhetoric. Cums of Literature. Vesti es of Creation, Pleasures of Science. Churn. ber‘s nformntion. Voyages and Travels. Two Sici- lios. Robinson Crusoe. Arabian Ni hta. Lardner‘s Handbook of Natural Philosophy. 'hat the Moon Sow. Cardinal Wisomsu‘s Lecture on Shakes re. RELIGIOUS—Wiscman‘s Blessed Sacrament. ecol- leclions of the Lsst Four Popes. Lectures on Science. Sermons on Moral Subjects. Lectures on the Church Manning‘s Sermons on Ecclesiastical Subjects. Tom- rnl power of the Fog. Lectures on the Turks. mwmsn‘s Discourses. rmons. Anglican Difficul- ties. Catholicism in England. University Education. University subjects. Work. Ofilce and lit of Uni- versities. History of Religious Opinions. pologia. Fober's 11 runs. Spiritual Conferences. The Creator and 'tllc rcsturc; The Foot of the Cross; The Free nus Blood. All for Jesus. The Blessed Sacra- ment, Growth of Holiness. Tales of ‘the An els. Visits. Christinn Virtues. Incantation. Blcsso Sap crumeht. Preparation for Death. Mound of the New Covenant. Maul-can, Spiritual Combat. Following of Christ. Soul (lontcm )lntlng God. Love of (rod, Kieth on the Lord‘s ’rsycr. Word‘s Doctrinal Dis- cussions. Arnold‘s Meditations. chuct’s Theology. Ward‘s Nature and Grace. Britauicn Panacea. Scr- mons of tho Puulist Fstllcrs. l§6l—-4. Monks of the West. by Count Montulnmlmrt). Life of St. Gor- trudo. istory of the Church. Rcive and Challoner‘s History. Extracts from the Fathers. McCarthy‘s Ep- istles and Gospels. Life of Cure d‘Ars. S lirit of Cure d‘Ars. Clifton Tracts. Clifton Titles. Fa th and Run- son. Prayers of St. Gertrude. Exercises of St. Gor- trudc. Bossuct's Variations. Milner‘s End of Contro- versy. Miluor‘s Letters to s Prebondury. Balmcs‘ Protestantism and Catholicism compared. Pope at M uire. Bible Question Tested. Douoso Cortcz on Co olicism. Munultl Cofontro vorsy. Maxims of St. Philip. Lives of the Saints. O‘Donnell‘s Sermons. Bodrtgues‘s Christian Perfection (Allies). See of St. Peter (Allies.) True Devotion. Foundation of Christendom. Uri in of 11on Scri turc, Lyra Litur- icn. Thomns‘ Short Sermons. (sklc ‘s Sermons. ficrry‘s Sormon‘s. Arnold‘s Snoriliced cart. Works of St. John of the Cross. Count Moutclnmllert‘s Abbe Locorduirc. Letters of Laeordsire to Young Men. Spiritual Exercises of St. I nutius, Life of St Vincent do Paul. Life of St Just-p l. Cobbcl‘s Log- scios. Ofilco of the Biased Virgin. Sacred Heart of Jeans. Butler‘s Cathoohlsm. Bibles. Testaments. Prayer and Vesper Books in ever variety of binding and price. Medals. Crosses. Bea s. Stlttusry. Water Fonts. Religious En mvings. Book Marks. &c. &c. Sacred Songs sndl ymns for the your suitable for the Planoforto or 0 LIGHT Ll'l‘l-JRATUIfllu—anan's Wonn: Charles O‘Mally. Handy Andy. Tom Burke of Ours. linrry Lorroquer. Jock Hinton tbs Guardsman. Arthur O‘Lcary. Davenport Dunn. ac... &c.. &e.. Dolus' Wous: The Twin Lielltensnts. Twenty Years After. The Iron Mask. The Forty~Fivs Guards- men. Brs lonno. Son of Athos. Count of Monte- Chrlsto. o iron Hand. Sketches in France. Ad- ventures of a Marquis. The Three Guardsmen. The Man with Five Wives. the Cavalier, etc. Janus' Wow: The Hot egg. The Castle of Ehrcnstcin. Arrah Neil. Eva t. lair. The Convict. The Man in Black. Leonora ‘Orco, The Smuggler, A s Sorrel. . . . gens. Durham's: Miss Maaonbaskr. Agnes. Canon‘s: Willy Reilly. Black Baronet. Evil E e. Parrn Shasths. Poor Scholar. Tnbber Derg. Art a ire. Traits and Stories of the Irish Pessnntry. rms‘s: Boyne Water. Peep_0.‘ Day. Crop y. Also a large assortment of Bell toss Tales or the you...“ of which will be.sold sta ight advance above 00" SCROOL BOOKS. -Chsmbers‘ Mathematics. do. Algebra. do. “MW. leled. do. Plain . do. Book Keeping. do. Geogra hy. Invell‘s do. lies Lessons 0... Pinnock‘e Catochisrno o.. earns ‘s ‘irstClsss Book of History. Motropoiltan Third der. do. Second 110.. do. Flrfl do.. Mitchell‘s School Geo phy. Laurie’s Gram-er (English) Welis‘ do. do.. nrrsy‘s Ab. do. do.. Eran adapted. to Murray‘s English Grammy. Cfiemo‘sGArithmAstl‘c‘ 'l‘gmgpéon’l do.. Gra‘s o.. e to es s ri me e. a nter‘s hi Bosgfihlllvan‘s o.. ed. Worrpezotore‘ School iotisasryfipier‘sssd as‘s English and French ' 'ouery Y rsoo’s Familiar Science. Botany fmandrs. y‘s Astronomy. and Keith on the Globes. irst Book. (National Series.) Second do. do.. Nfl&do.‘£ou£ do. do..d1"inll_ doidoq looks. at sets. an an. aer- w’loohs of dessriptioa. Sous o Books for Che-boro‘ Book 'eg. Blues. (all sises.) Slate Poodle. l‘sasy Pol-holders. e descriptio- of Pen. Load Pencils. (l'aher‘e. lo. . 2. 3. 4.) Drawing II Ideals“ in sunfishfiotoh Books.Palats nil eta. etc.. “I. ’fueuslo‘us .mlyst block Stone! 3. MY Colss' cat-ass. lost least. do. Tove. Jae 0. use. I W on Charlottetown. I. I. I“ M .0, it“ Bibles (Douay). Testaments. ill-1.1.. Standard Histories. Choir and Hymn Books. Bong Books. Statuary. Eugrsvings. Copy Books. 'Bxercise Books. Ledger's. Day Books. Kern. Blotting Psxpcr. Slates. Load and Slate encils. Pens. nold- n yiflttllautflflfi and 6mm! THE HOME OF BURNS. for a newspaper correspondent by CosntIDismsrok Eve? at the request of another American some days ore. (h The l’ril‘lsyisu [ample sis now so transported that —" , . ey mate tleir ismarc ’s astuteness with L0 is A cprrespondent of the Boston Journal. writing lewul,‘ In Baffin, (h. In“ who could s“ :0 from bootlaud. after remarking upon a vsrlety o friendly hand two months ago to disarm his assassin. things to be seen in Ayr. gives the following intor- “the miracle to-d-y- And this brings me to 1*" wing degcripuon of . vim to central personage of Europe, who has risen by suc- cess from delestatiou to fame. liis picture is by this time in all your shop windows; but they do not convey the height of the man with his proportions. out from Ayr toward the south to the birth-place u" m‘“ him ’1’“k ‘3 I In" h“'d Mm “’d' - of Robert Burns. Reapers are cutting the grain us filth.“ in "‘m" “ in m°m°dv m°”“"i“$ "‘n Y w. p”. .long_mw and women with “nil. “ck,” slx feet two inches in height. Wei hing not less than go a field to the left. A modern reaper is sweeping "'9 hundred ‘nd “fly P°““d'l W” 33”“an i‘ lts wide swath as fast as a dozen women can bind. "Wei-V ' Pru'd'm in phy’iogmmyl “d “3 P°"’ Tl", how when Bum. "u how i. do" to m. and strength are feudal in their imperiousness. road-side—olay built. with a thatched roof. white- 59““! i“ '5' 05‘“ dumb" °f u" 3"“ SCM’m' 0' Null“. “.1 hp. M“ “d mm. A room for the _Klng’s palace. with clerks in the sutorooms, couriers convenience of visitors but been added siuw his '" "Pu" “‘ u” “ml ""1? ‘° “"7 55‘ °"d°"r ‘ death. We enter by a low door.snd behold a small “bl” “1°” him “"06 With blanks. reports. and kitchen with an old-fashioned grate with a bright "‘W’P‘P"" “d “m “81“ {mm “‘6 "mend "in‘ coal fire sod is stunting tesvkettle for the comfort of 9°" “mug M' 1’ on 1‘“ “‘“d figunv Y“ “holds those visitors who call for a mug of flip. In n little '“ mmmo“ bum“. d"°"' “ m“ "h" mix!“ 1"” recess at one corner of the room is the spot where, f" m" 1"" °f '8‘! h‘" “wt "mm" 0‘ h“! on the 25th of Jnnusry. 1759. the poet first saw the “W “ 'hm “‘1 h°"’ momma“ °r “Wish bum“! hglm A chest of dmwe" which stood more on that quite overlooks the hard-shut pouderous mouth. lllil'. morning stands there nOW. It requires no great and ‘ no“ °f in'igniflCM‘ kndu‘t bu‘ brow “d effort of the imagination to picture the scenes of his P'°“d‘“°'"“°d' I i' flm‘ i' in “0”” W ‘m chlldhood—his phying on the stone floor. with the fund a" 'y” “‘i' Pm, “‘1 "mat "‘1 M' "was coals on the grate all aglow. There the first seven “on, '“d dim?!“ chi“ drol" ‘ “5° “ubh‘bm years of his llfe were passed. “1’” hi‘ 1’73"" Aqusrter of a mile toward the river Donn is His eyebrows are jagged; if they were heavier Alloway Klrk. roofless now. but its walls still staud- 0'" tho” bloOd-IhOllen eyes he would be terrible. mg. pull the bell hanging over the eastern gable... At the back of his deep cheeks a pair of stifl bull The my has climbed up the time-stained walls, and dog ours stand out to stop all the winds and ti eir llsrebells bloom on the careless. The foot of thous- “"110", ind 115' hindl Mid f9“. “'0‘ IN! “Mm’ml ends of visitors have worn sway the turf in the oven in not. on lures enough to win a women's yard. . Not because of any historical event that has confirm 50 dirklflm 0° 100k! ("Skid "or iron transpired there. but simply that s plough-boy mode the "8M; lo mm“ “d yet '0 mud": it“ h. it the scene of a pleasing fiction. It was in 1790 look! like I plfllhcl' ill (Will. this man would bet- that Burns wrote his “Tarn O’Shautor.” It seem- tor boat I boron’s much". when his vessels at ed, as I stood. there, the: an. scan. pictured by and tremble, than sit here on the waxed doors of s Burns must. have been a reality. I could imagine modern pews doing desk duty. she: «a be ndmz down the road from the village in I expected that he would remind me of Stanton. a nu er—storm : but he much resembled Butler. Stand General But- “ The speedy glosses the darkness swallowed, k" °“, ‘ ch" W h“? 5" “flu”, PWP 1"" 0“ 1’1"“ Land, a,” “a I“! “I. “mud... “Hand, and give him power. and you have the nearest ro- Th“ nich. , child “is” “hum. semblance to Count Bismarck that I can think of The de’il bad business on his hand. “""8 Amman W' N‘" by him! 0' ‘ m Before but: been pours all his floods, "M "u" h ‘ PM“ mm" him"! “4 if 5‘ Th. doubling norm mu.- .hmugh m. wood“ had put it on think that Front do Boauf would have The lightnings flash from pole to pole. b.“ b'fm m‘ in “13°” Near and more near the thundors roll. When glimmering thro' the groaning trees. Kirk Allowny seemed to bleese.” One old man with blesred eyes and red face. in whose cheeks were numerous dark red lines, wear- ing an old battered bet. his coat out at the elbows. and his shoes down at the heel, was leaning over a tombstone. ready to tell the story. “There is a window through which Tam looked, and there ‘ The winuock bunker in the east Where sat auld Nick in shape 0' beast.’ ” your. 'mlt BIRTH-PLACE or nouns. Come with me along the smooth road which leads Cm. Kmn‘s Tnusuu.-—It is somewhat remarkable that at the present time while an adventurous Company from lishisx ls‘seeking fer the wealth w eh Captain ludd is supposed to have boned on Oak TI wan-0th" ‘ Company. of Americans. is delving into an island situ- ated in s lake in Connecticut. with the same obiect in new. An old man who resided in the vicinity of the lake. but now dead. was reputed to have been acquainted pub the exact spot where the bold huccsncer buried his ill-gotten gain. Durin life he kept the secret well; but when on.hls deathbed his son is Gilli] to have wormed it out of ban. and he is now directing .lhc enterprise. There Is a mystery connected with Oak Island which the Halifax Company is determined to unravel. no matter how much money may be sunk in the island or how littldmay be raised from it in the operation. Ofthis cn- tel-prise the Halifax correspondent of s New York papcr ssvs :— ISomc time ago an old cosmopolite thereabouts ad- mitted on his deathbed that he had been one of Captain N ' . _ ’_ hidd‘s rovers. and that ho had assisted in burying 1 cu doutsee Old Nick about here now.do you? $4,000,000 of gold on an island East of Boston. For “0, no, sir. 11s is over to the Paisley races, and years all the islands along the coast were searched. but is scouring all the country." was the reply of the old “0 burl“ "93”" (0““d- 30'“ "CNN-l” Xe." m" mm“ with a comical look. some men took up land on Oak Island. While ex loring A few steps further and we cam. to me now One of these men found evndences of former (‘lvllllltlon. ' bridges. The old bridge. which stands farthest up Olhcr things a curious old pit, with a lloor at “k _ , ‘ _ ut not the tr asuro. F'fw- ~e strcnm. was built in the Thirteenth century. the new by. and . comp”, took hold Luz: gifrcgiigad'éfl": one in 1788. ' Tho-old one is preserved with rc- depth of mncty feet and through scvvrsl floors. and at ligious care. Carriages are not allowed to cross it. last were driven out by the water. Fifteen more years The been is certainly one of the loveliest streams I reins-11848. “he” WWW" “loci-tic}! it formed. lml "a, “w. ole”. wnor rippling on". a rocky bed, the plt l11s worked. Shaft after shaft is sunk. and the singing sweet music through all its course, bordered 'o'le" 0” throufih more 0“" “d ‘ “bum” °f ‘ . metallic nature is on out. the hoop of a barrel in and by °'°"r°‘°hm8 "’9" Burn“. mon‘mmm “‘“d‘ resolution But they finally despair. but nottillgthcy midway WNW“ i!” old “"185 and "10 K'rks bl" had found drains from the beach ap srently connecting “I” h“ I" l". 0‘ mum“ “'30 the bridle which with the pit. Those were exploredp and found to be he has immortalized by his genius. Within the well arched and covered with Spanish grass. in the monument is the Bible which he gave to his iiigh- Vim" “"3 Work "I Ibslldonotl. In 1861 another cam- . m a ,l . ' ' _ ~ ' pony was formed witha ca ital of $2000 to ex lore the tigehafiyz on a y “‘08’ m I". had wrmng' “ mono pit." New tunnel: were run. shafts slink. 5c" but not ing found. The stock was increased and as a "A94 3° um" “0" “we” by my “3"” Mull" tho“ last resort they are new building a dam round the base shalt not forswel’sr thyself, but shalt pay unto the of the mum for tho urposc of cutting ofl‘the Bay water Lord thy vows. from the channels. he compsn now comprises some And there. too. is a lock of Mary's hair. How of the most influential men in Halifax.snd it ll estimated mouruful those lines to “ Mary in Heaven.” recited ill“ Ml! 0100.000 have been .exl’Qnde‘l “Wed! ‘1’“ while standing there. commencing :—- the search. but they are determined to solve the mystery “Thou lingering star, with lessening ray. “ n m“ u much mom That icv’st to greet the early morn, Again tllon ushsr'st in the day My Mary from my soul was torn." It was s pldasure to visit Abboisf'ord. but this hour at Allowsy Kirk and beside the flowing Doou. was exquisite enjoyment. “ It is the height of genius," euys Lord Jefirsy. “ to make that which is not seen as if it were.” The old risen in the Kirk ynrd has told the story of Tam O'Shaslsrsooilen. that it is real to him. and seemed real to me as I stood upon the bridge where Maggie lost her tail. Burns was so true a post. his poetry takes such hold upon the hearts of men. that there are thousands of visitors every sea. son to Alloway. There were perhaps fifty who some to look at the bridge during the hour I was there. So the gifted but unfortunate post lives in the afloctioos of this generation. He pointed to the window in the eastern gable fronting the road. ' “Do you really think that Tam saw old Nick P" I asked. “0, yes; here is where his horse stood when he cried. “Wool done. cutiy ssrk.” And he went down the road there over the ‘Auld Brig.’ Mr. D'Arcy McGee. at the Kingston dinner to John A Mcdouald declared that the latter gentleman was the author of at least 50 of the 72 rosolutious' adopted by the Quebec Conference. We cannot find fault with Mr. McGee for this petty piece of pulling. however much we may despise him for it. Mr. Brown. in the Toronto “ Globe." pronounces Mr. lchse's statement to he an “unmitigated falsehood.” Mr. McGee’s assertion. however. has brought out the fact that the Quebec Scheme was preparedh-probsbly before the Canadians made the r celebrated raid on Charlottetown—by the Canadian Cabinet. It was not the result of the do- llberatious of the Conference at all. but the Confer- ence simply discussed the propositions submitted to them and adopted them. Of course. it matters little how the thing was done. Every new feet that comes to light upon this subject. only serves to strengthen the belief so generally prevalent. that the delegates from the Lower Provincss were completely in the hands of the Canadians who did with them The correspondent of the New York World has not as they pleased. They fooled them at the he- ...“ u, hung... Wm. Co...“ magfk. “a an. i. gluing. they are feeling them now and the worm. Vb“ h. a" of a" “r”. Pm...“ “mum: feature of all is that our shlic men should he“; vi ‘ l w' ‘n l. . . “Governor Wright. anboeador at Berlin. took an ' w ‘ “aha 4‘ on at.“ . r , your cert-gram to Count Iismsrd to nk for s V r “3 into smis. Thehaount. spans: En. Tu: Ban late or a in 3.5 Mm ish fairly. replied that he rose v at ‘ n. V" hm.’ ‘ ning of the war to leave all such business at the y w g“ g g. h‘ 5‘ oration of sold commanders. ' hot,’sald he. . ~ 1"" - .. ‘whea one NWNffllelMI . hp M ii sow‘elastho , he“ i A smsmmmw \.l COUNT BISMARCK. ’M‘ u. \\ Amsm‘flt“:~m‘% ‘ ‘ .A ..