ia a rt, *2 "i it. ere ed id per 1g tele week, prise mi oiter 4 per | Uinl- is, wil curesi e world . in the \lewey's © as the on tbe ,« Cis ters the cotrasee rom the ores. ‘s, burs? \ivway"® vi eure ¢ i» tom © bested p westby atom lends ipyles prose KS zee A WEEKLY VOL. XVILL THE EXAMINER PUBLISHEL EVEKY MONDAY WALTER CC. GRANT, wy JOU _E. & N. A. RAILWAY, I=Gs 135GR,. n is s eis GRICE HILLSBeEROLGH ai KET, BEAR Summer Arrangement, ( N and after MON pay, Lith MAY next, until futher notice, Lrains will run as follows : KING'@ #QUARE TERMS:—Fifteen Shillivgs per annam, half in Amway’ COPPER PAINT! ——— = DOWN TRAINS~— GOING BAST: SUPPLY of “ 7 ARK & WONSON'S” gen Sens Mt. ddbu fob thedine and Puiut'de Chene = 4 e.in ilf gallo and yu y tite int Peeeh- co ms ond tA no ‘ und for sale at the “CITY HARDWARE t sProsk-”’ Leave St. Johu for Sussex at 5 p.m H. B. STARBIRD & CO. » UP TRAINS—GJING WEST: Marv tl ~ mm } R, RODIN, : . 7 he 615 a.m Attorney and Barrister -at - Law, wo tr > p mw. Dramas trom ot. doin will . CONVEYANCER, Xe. Leave Snssex for St. John at 6.loa m. Shediac tor St. John at7 and lla. m. Train from Sussex, and the Il a us the 1.45 aud 5 ery freagelit i Cc, a8 well ' ' ’ <} nh from Shedia Freigtt from St. John for Sussex and st :tions West, will be geut by the » pu train only end s e tel i hat Station before do clock ® oa eor e Street mast be delivered at t baat ati ub Office : Great G 8 * Freight for Statious East of Sussex must be de- Charlottetown livered at Mt. John befure voce, daily. c . , Freipht to be forwarded from Sussex, must be a j . ial i x rw . ( Near the Cats Cathedrat (delivered at thut Station at least Ose Hour, and Sentember 3, 1866 tf j trom ether Stations thau St. Joho, at least Har er 7 eee | AN oUR before the advertised departure of any Freight Train Goods for Prinee Edward Island must be accom paoied with mveice or outward certilicate of value, etention ut Point du Chene, NEW PAINT SHOP! FHEVIE Subscriber would inform bis friends and the public in general, that he hae opened a new PAINT SITOP above the Carriage Factory of McPhail & Heater, Keut Street, where in the a in tw prevent ¢ Goods intended for exportation at St. Jobn, to the United States, must, jn addition to the invoice, patiied bY a . 8. Consul’s Certificate rere left, ether House, Sign, or Carriage Painting, a LEWIS CARVELL, General Manager. Railway Office, St. John, N. 1b. 2 April 30, 1863. § B. WILSON HIGGS, — | be attended to with punctu ality neatness, and reaseaable terms FRANCIS McGRORY. wr wh Painter. McPhail & Hunter's Carriage Factory, é , eS now - ~ town, May 4, 1865. 4 ben i General Commission Merchant FAT HERRING!!! AND 300 BBLS. Bay of Islands FAT! AUCTIONEER, HERRING. jast arrived per Scheovers \ ‘ Lettie’ and “ F and for tad ty Charlottetown, i Se 2 ee May 27, 1367 ly Ch'tewn, Dee. %, 1867. Jt I. C. TALL IST RECEIVED! | A. MecNELLL, wheu the value shall exceed $00,000, be accom | R N A I, () | i true Liberty, when KBreeb CHARLOTLETOWN, ¥¢ IAD + JUST RECEIVED, 100 Bbls. Extra FLOUR, (warranted good). | 30 Bels. CORNMEAL, 50 Sides Sole LEATHER, 1D Bushele TIMOTHY SEED, Lot of SUGAR and MOLASSES, Por sale at lowest market prices fur CASH, GEORGE HOWATY. Crapaud, May 18, 1568. A CARD. i William Stiggins, Machinist. ( Next door to Wm. B, Allin’s Tin Shop.) Guns, Locks and Magnetic Machines, accurately re puires Brands cnt, Bell Hanging and Turning ou the most reasouabie terms Mill Gear supplied to order. | Charlottetown, P_E. T., 2 Muy tdih, 1868 \ all city papers 3m «COAL AND LIMESTONE, | |FFXHE Subscriber is prepared to deliver suiall curgoes of Coal and Limestone at any ef the Harbors, Buys or Navigable Rivers of P. E. Island, at shortest novice and on Moderate | Termes, A. MeNBILL, | Ch’town, May 25, 1868. Auctioneer. { -———_-_-— —-—___——_ —___ -____- ene CLOVER SEED! ‘LEA’S RED CLOVER SEED. | BUY THE BEST FE Subscriber has on hand a supply of T Gest Quality Red Clover Seed. Warranted | free from Duisy. For Cash Only! ' HENRY A. HARVIE. March 16, 1868. LIGHT! LIGHT! ! PRINCE EDWARD Is POLITICS, LITE orm Men, having to ndvise the Public, { )) 4 wws I ISGS AND MONDAY, JUNI HOW | TOLD MY LOVE. BY EDWIN F "Lhombs | MONUMENTS |! | ROBERTS, Headstones! Oh, the glories of a sleigh ride in the | |spurkling, bracing air of a Canadian winter ! The sky clear aad exuilarating—keenly | | bright, but with adifferent degree of lucidity from that of a bright summer's day. Broad | expandivg plains—the city receding behind Kent Street, ee Charlottetown. us, as the hurs-s, leaping onward to the music | {of their chituing beils, make for the broad, | | boundless country. ‘The fir-forests are clasp-_ |" FEE Subscriber has constantly on hand | & iB 4 shadow, ghostly slumber, Fur away « LARGE STUCK OF MARBLE AND on our right are those pathiess funereal grotes FREESTON KF, and is prepared at any time to | where the wolves aggregate in hundreds To! execute orders of every description, such as , the left lies # ridge of lulls sloping down to Monuments, Tombs, Headstones ‘? iver, : manacles of the Winter King. and Tablets. right before us—whither we are boand—vover | waste, and plain, and ciearing—lies a suugly- In point of workmanship, design and lettering, he | } + aA, heamdues thisbiohe bet aenanee axtuanaah ae | veltered village, the head-quarters of the | Marble Works! —_— | lishment heretofore will compare favorably with! ~- ; ‘that from auy other similar establishment im the | #tion 18 not quite so fur. Island, | This said destination The subscriber has for sale a large quantity of low-lying farmstead, with its aimost number- | Shelling Stones fer Mills, ull sizes. JOHN CAIRNS. }wood stacks, and other concomitants sur- March 30, 1368 . zig-zag fences, as 80 Many out-works to protec 'the vemfortable citadel. Within it ’ | ’ ERSKIN’S ‘fires blaze and eparkle from the hue and | | | odorous logs cracking on the broad, bounte- ‘BRAHEE SUGAR POW DRS, ‘ous hearth. In the yreat common chamber, nae as jraftered and picturesque as an antique A Tonic and Unfailing Remedy for |gothic hall, are warm hearts and flushing - . . jeyes. Bearded men and Rheumatism of allkinds, Neuralgia, there — laughing maidens, and strapping -oung vuaters, wao have just shaken the saow Lumbago, Sciatica, (oa their furs at the captaie. Despite the | As also for FACK-ACHE, TOOTH-ACHE, | stern, yet musvial barritone of the singing KARK-ACHE, COUGHS, and all wind, a8 it goes by, stinging cheeks, biting | t a | fair women are | } | affections from Colds. ‘noses into purple, and making the blood Ee” See Lancet, under Medicat PATRONAGE. ' tingle, shoute of mirth and laughter rise | WM. R. WATSON. pears pa beeen gees nied an leaping | , i, a eS sleigh, gliding—flying along rather—to the Oxy Drag tore, Vcore Ruling, Haase’ Sf sae” cos weet bots ee eae __ | fast approaching its terminus. ‘In the mean time,’ asks the reader,‘ who | , occupy this sleigh ?’ I hasten to answer, | First, there was your humble servant, the | narrator, Dick Harding by name, buta oat months back from tbe banks of the Isis, with | the * bar’ ip prospect, my * governor’ having | a snug interest in the India House. IL adda) few of my personal items Rather good- New Cottons | Ne W Cottons looking ; a fair shot ; a stunning ‘ stroke-var ;’ cuu bit with wonderiul vigour etraight out | from the shoulder; am five-feet-ten and | —growing ; can play the fiddle, a game of | New Cottons — — o-—_ RATURE may speak treo.’ '---duripides, a , less outhouses, consisting of cattle sheds and ! | | dairies, coro-stores, roofings for winter fodder, | 6m ne the dwelling, all pallissded by | | si i dering whisper as she clatched my arm. dying away in the pine forest, W Nuss AN A \ >) me oA)» N YY Tiienen th added ND. ‘ had * Windy-gape’ gone to all this for time was up, and we should be there by this? ‘Goodness!’ exelaimed Lota, all at once, | how s.range thesky looks; we shall have | ‘more sno4—a heavy fall to.” ; * | tear sv,’ L replied, *but n‘importe, we i soon be out of it.’ + Weare yery long, T faney,’ she continued, reflectively ; * you have driven there quicker than this before. Oh, Heaven!’ she cried, with the suddenness of @ revelation, ‘ can we have lost the track ?’ The blank question jar on wny most vivid fears. was the time to be quite cool. ‘No L think not’ 1 replied, with assumed carelessness ; ‘we sliall come to our land- harped with a horrible Now or never which is locked up in the ‘cog | OMe prasentis- A head, and | yes.’ * A clump of firs—an old mill, farther on ; sve added, * | recollect; but we should ,bave passed them long ere this, Oh I fear | we are lost!’ A cold chill seized me as I tacitly admitted I accvunt for my error, if such was the case. is @ broad-spread, joked round the horizon, but bebeld no, ' leiendly sign ; it was only a circle gathering closer, and growing darker the while. Suddenly my brave deer-hound lifted up his bead, and uttered a low growl. The horees gave a startled swerve just as suddenly A strange, lugubrious, but appalling svuod WaT came all at once from windward, wailling | like a death ery—a prolonged, awfal, groan. ‘ing discordance—over the white gleaming anow ; and then it died away. The horses haltedtremblingly ; only the shivering twinkle of the bells broke the death. lence that tell jike an eclipse over all. * What is ¢hat?’ asked Lota, ip a shud- ‘It is the wind sighing, and > | answered. + And we do not go near the fordst, she said. ‘Hark ! there it isagain. Gad, what—what can it be? Again the indescribably bideous and lugu- brious sound broke forth; clearer—nearer, It increased; it multipled; the horrible crescendo, howling, shrieking and reavengiag, was not thut of the wind this time. ‘ Merceful God!’ gasped Lota; * The Wolves!’ L never understood, till that mowent, what the concentrated essence of literal, deadiy horror might mean. [| never experienced the shuck before, or since; and | have, in my hunting excursions, faced my danger aad played out the game manfully. Tv bave lost the way was terrible enough ; but the wolves! and Lota! An instant I was numb and dumb, it was true, however. The severity of the I listened. time, for |THE Just Opened Very Cheap! pvol, and have the temper of an angel. || yosther, the migration or searcity of the had been of @ party of venturous sportsmen, | alaska on whom these unclean creatures * going in’ foe something worthy of Alexander |). ved bad made theie hanger @ raging, and,with fishing-tackle, spears, aud ‘shouting- Sovcesing madness. They were encroaching irons,’ had done n» inconsiderable execution | 5y eiyiliged territory, and losing their usual } R* RECENT ARRIVALS, aod now Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, : °° © . be the Subsa« sl ae : i FOR SALE by the Subsenber MASON’S THREE-STOREY BUILDING, oe | 10 Hhds DoKuvper's GIN, Ik erosene Oil, ! Qr. Casks Pure Coguac BRANDY | Dorchester Street. 30 Cases Glenary WHISKEY, i — Su RINGERETTE Wie aeteeorinege Pa Mo flaw «4 WM. KF. DAWSON’. | 2 Raspberry BALM July 23. tt OD eccsin me tei M. Fi. SOm6."' a Qr Cuake Fine Loc atu WHISKEY, A ee ‘ . S08 ‘ es caniiemet™ | y’ “20yeke - Sherry WINE itaiper again 2 Crates Assorted EARTHENWARE, WEST INDIA PRODUGE. | Now Landing ex “ Helen Davies,”’ from Demerara. ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. , WM. DODD, Auctioneer —— 109 ( town. Mav 25, 1863 Puncheons Muscovado MOLASSES. bright iva Li A \ WAREHO! SE, | 33 Pancbeaue dark, for distilling, | 5u strong Demerara Kum, 3f bbls. moist Sogar, 5 bhds. Tt 30 bbls. bright Vacuum Pan do. 1300 busbels Turk Islaud Salt. Terms as usual QUEEN STREET. Brenan's Buildings, Opposite Duncan's. ' that ou The Suhecriher’s beg to snnonace Apply to J. & T. Mornis, or to srrival of Brige Amphsion and Volant, NIEL DAYIES yA i ° from London and Ginsgow, they wal DANIEL DAVIES Gpen “at above address, a | Ch'town., May 11, 1868 U0 in FIRSTCLASS GROCERY ann Wine & Spirit Store, | BELL’s | TANORING §=©ESTABLISHMENT. which will he known as the ITALIAN NOVICE! WARZHOUSE and will embrace every |, aia dasiah . | article usualig found in such pie UNDERSLGNED takes this op- eet: ente. } portunity of returning thankea to the large abtiohyen juamber of bis customers who have so promptly bh complied with his terms and paid for their work Io or ler that purchasers may receive the he ivery liere are, howewer, a considerable greatest possible value for thet nuteber “Lo have net pmd thus promptly; and money. the Cash Svetem . respectfully reqnests all euch to call aud my J be ns their respective accounta without delay e will be observed would farther remind them that their respective as far as nti unts, althongh a tritle te each, would in the possible. laygrewute miuterially assist in making up some af \the defiex whieh their udebted ness bus occasioned In advance of our regular Spring Steck, the) pup 17, 1868. JOHN BELL. iullowing articles have been received, ee” Spee ed te which we invite the | notice of intending buyers: We ’ “A CARD. RS. COMBS desires to intimate to the ladies of Charlottetown, that she has ed a class to teach Wax Work in Flowers, and Greups of Flowers made to order. E. COMBS. Residence opposite tlre Catholic Cathedral. } | {er Also, part of a house to rent. ELEANOR COOMBS. Ex‘ra Family and Superfine Flour, Kirin dried Cornmeal, Bags { Cloves, and Bags Jamaica Coffee, strictly prime Sugar, Bright Mo! i see, casks Vinegar, casks Uil, Soaps, Spices, Raisins, Leatier, Appl ‘. ' Tvilet Soaps. Woodenware, i &e. ke. &e. Baskets. MOWING MACHINES AND HORSE RAKES, A QUANTITY OF MOWING MA- ‘ CHINES, with several improvemeuts added, Charlottetown, May ji, i86# are now feing manufactured in Charlottetown J UST A RRIVE 1) ! ! \lso a number of HORSE RAKES, of the most DER Steamship ALHA MBE A. war "Tae nee Meunareis feel confident that the ma , gia da u. = Gt ine and Fit 4. chives will ——— to persons desirous of av meaie by t Su Decri ber, purchasing « real poor 400 Bois. extra and Superfine FLOL R. i . 50 de CORRNES& MOWING MACHINE 10 Cases NAVY TOBACCO—a chuice article, wr 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER, ju Casks KEROSENE OIL. RAKE I.C.HALL. } — ' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NOTICE! | MANUFACTURE !! | The above can be sold on reasonable terms, and | uspected at the ‘Seed and Implement Warehouse MACEACHERN & C0. } Correspondents are pa) ticularly requested to Cdireas tu zs i *-[rausan Warenorvss. Qin HORSE OF Ch'town, April 27, 1868. Postage Stamps. YROM aod alter this date Postage Stamps will be sold at this vllice ouly betwen the f huurs of 10 a w. and 4 p. wm. ’ BEER & SONS. Persons wishing to post Letters before or afte: | Yeh April, 1868. om Dib nedent riot these hours, cao precite stumps at the Stores ot | ' KING STREET, D. Laird, H. A. Harvie, E. Reilly, Mre. Brewer . Mre Stawper, G. Hubbard. ‘WEAK WELSH & OWEN’'S OFFICE. J.D. MeLeod, Theoph DesBrisay, | Jas. Desrieay, "i. Haszard, i? RHE SUBSCRIBER return thanks for G. & S$. Davies, T. OConvell. I pust favors, and begs leave to inform THOS. OWEN. P.M G jis friends and the public generally that he 7. "| hag on band G neral Post Office, Charlottetown, ? Dec.7, is7 Fé /A Large Stock of Ready-made Mens’ Boots, Shoes. and Gaiters; Womens’ Balmoraf. klastic sides and other Boots, ALSO, FRANGIS 8. LONGWORTH, Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, | pice PAVILLION HOTEL, (250 pairs Children and Misses Orrice — PAVILLION | ante, (next door to Hon. Joseph Hensley which will be disposed of low for Cash. JAMES STANLEY. Ch'town, 18th May, 1583. = Chalottete wn, - - - P.E. Island. Jan. 14, 1867, kK, the undersigned, Trustees of the late Me. W.'t. Pasture, Pasture, Pasture. W ELL WATERED PASTURE, on the Lower Royaliy Road. Apply to Dispensat y, Kent Street. Ch'town ri ’ THOMAS PETHUECK, ' iEORG SOLES. HENRY LONGWORTH, GEORGE C HAMMOND JOUNSON, ' tet vw Apriy, 22. 1868 April 20th, 1868.* iW ; PETHICK. request all persons | iudebted to PETHICK’S BREWERY, to muke im- mediate paytsent to HasMox@ Jounsox, at his | GOOD FIRES. NOW selling at the Gas Works a + quantity of very superior COKE at FIVE PENCE per Bushel. N. b. Coke will last longer | and give a greater heat than Sydney Coal. Jauuary 20, L868 isl | NOTICE. pue Subscribers hereby caution al! persons indebted to the Estate of the I te JAMES ROBERTSON, Exq., of Lot 34, to pay | the several amounts te thewselves alone, as their | receipts only will be valid discharges for the same ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, JOHN STEWART, Jun. j St. Peier’s Road, March 13, 1863- . Executera t | “A LEIA BRA.” MIESTEAMSHIP 4 LHAMBRA, Nicker-| son, Master, until turther Notice, will leave thia Port every alternate THURSDAY, at} 6 pom. for HALIM AX and BOSTON, calling al | CANSO. RATES OF PASSAGE: } Ladies’ Cabin. Geut’s Cabin. Forward, To Boston, 5s. 55. 458. * Halifax, 23e. 30a. Js “ Cruse, Qs. 25a. doa. |} CARVELL BROTHERS, May 13, 1868. Agents. | nomena | HAY. HAY. HAY. / [* consequence of the searcity of Fooprr | | Ml the Subscriber has imperted into ORWELL! from Neva Scotia, FOUR CARGUES OF { UPLAND HAY, which he will sell for CASH or PRODUCE! R. J. CLARKE. Orwell Cheap Store, ? { | May 25, 1863 § | (CARS leave the Depot of the Boston and |‘ Oh! | Freehold Property FOR SALE! the 4th hundred of Town Luts, in and other improvements thereon. desirable property is beautifully situatedin Fiteroy Street For particulars please apply to John Ball, Esqr., or tothe owner eu the premises. WM. MEIKLE. 1868, FRESH SEED! 1868. j HE Sabseriber has received a eupply of FRESIL SEEDS fer early planting con- | sisting in part of— | ! | Melon, Cucumber, Tomato, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Raddish, and a choice variety of Cabbage Seed. } London. WwW. . WATSON. | Victoria Building, May 4, 1808. } —_——_—_ NOTICE! } fe tt LLL LO LL persons having lega! demands against } the estate of the lnte danés Roser teon, Roselyn Cottage, St.Peter’s Read, Township 34, Es- | uire, deceased, ure requested to fornish the same, duly attested, te either of the undersigned, for set. tiement; and all parties indebted to the suid Estate are required to make inmediate puyment | te ALEX. ROBERTSON, JOUN STEWAKT, Jr. Let 34, Nov. 29, 1867 tf leemoval. pD* HOMER having every encouragement fo | locute in Charlottetown, and for want of | larger and more convenient rooma, has removed ito the building occupied by Henna Haszaip. Keq.. | merchant, directly opposite the Apethecaries’ Hail Mav 4. 1868 Fresh Seeds from England aT A POTHECAQIES’ HALL. FEW Sawpiles ot early varieties of ) é ehoice Garden and Flower Seeds. Remaiu- ‘der expected by first ships from Liverpool T. DESBRISAY. Charlottetowa, April 15, 1563. | DAVIES & WEEKES. | d | state of caltivation that it has been for some years | triamph. { | ‘ened a crack hand, of course. 4& exulted in| | Consisting of Town Lot Nao. 95, in| Charlottetuwa, together with the | ‘Dweliing House & Work-shop, | The above | A large supply expected per ‘‘Amphion,”’ from } Executors. | among the denizens of the Canadian woods and } sounding ‘rapids,’ and hunted the bear io | his own bold and picturesque fastnesses. Enough of myself. Now for wy com | panions. ’lace aur Dames therefore—for nestling by | jmy side, wrapped up in ruys and and furs, is | Lota d’Arville—a bright-eyed, rosy-lipped, mi ovmatquenee of ven deat = Aho Bre} laughing Canadian, cata a Sl eeenle | mebor, e scribe ache , OTe . . y positive Sale, that benasitully sieuned well knows | cquepiess, 09. glange a Pong ranted j property, the . complacently upon. Tie Canadian mother 3 and the Freach father were expressed in ber Half Way House, Vernon River, | hawe. Her playful lambent eyes lad exer- | cised their surcery upon me ere this; and the | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. modulations of @ voice unequalled for its low, The, Land consisting ef about 40 acres, is in that | eoft sweetness, completed tue young Syren’s) ivati This by the way, fer we had} past, and will tor years to come, yield a clear net exchanged no coufidences as yetona subject i profit, more than sufficient to pay the interest on | the amount of purchase wouey asked for the whole | very bear to my beart. establishment. As a money making investment | We were bound toa merry sleighing party | this j j Queen Street, May LI, 1868, A Fortune for Sale ! aoe Lis ig an opportunity seldom equalled in these! at Windy-gap Faru—vosieusibl to @ bunt ! ’ q ye Jy Provinces, winch fact ean be positicely proved to | aly person about purchasing The Steck of ping i Liquers and Stock of Goods in the Store can be | rifl-s aud ammunition lying in the sleigh, and taken or nyt at the option of the purchaser. for the noble deer-hound, the third * an- | dividual,’ who had curled up his great body ‘at our feet, and aided to keep them warm. \d had known her brother—a young officer in’ } the Canadian Riles—had killed* bar’ at the '* Salt-licks’ with bim; bad met Lota and | | her family on board a St. Lawrence steamer, | , ‘and was now 4 guest at theer house, enjoying | SHOP TO LET. their frank and bounteous hospitality. _..{ ‘Hurrah? Through the keen, sonorous | "HO LET. one of the Shops ia REDDIN’S | air, sleigh and Lorses bound along! + Cling NEW BUILDING, iminediately adjoining | —clang !' go the chiming bells. * Crick | the Drug Store of W. Kk : Watson, Esqr, Low e! ! crack " goes the long-thonged whip ush | Qneen Street. For a business stand this shop is ae \ uot surpassed in the City. Possession can be given | a sharp cherry significance. My * Mada ubout the first of April next. Enquire of |waska Carivle,’ a eleigh which is the per- | : ‘fection of locomotion, i8 not less perfection | ‘ B.D.REDDIN. | than the fiery steeds, with their sinews of | Charlottetown, Feb 24, 1868. | elastic steel, which I drive, Driving sleigh-taudem 18 the easiest thing | in the world, when you are used to it. | wae | a member of the * iundem Club,” and reck- | upon a vast scale, which accounts for my two | For particalara, address, GEORGE ADAMS, Half-way House, Vernon River May L8, 1868 tf _———__—_ eames a rs Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. L FARE: Cabin, $2. jmy skill now, asl bore my roxy companion | | fying through the air, and the whip went} |* erick - crack!’ like @ double-barrel goimg | off, and the sweet bells sang and chimed. | sweet echoes of far distant wedding | Providence Railroad, Pleasaut street. daily, | bells,’ 1 thought—and the crisp snow was | dundays excepted. "split and shattercd into Paes dust under ' the grinding of the hvols and the attrition of | At 5.30 P. M, rennet jthe * runners; and with an exhilaration | | For stenmer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj. M. cvuld not repress, I gave a vigorous * hurras s simmons, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridays. For steamer BRISTOL, Capt. Bev). B. Brayton, which conveyed itsell to Losa, wrapped up in | | moose and bear-skins, and warm as a tvast. ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. }A sweet, girlish laugh eclued my exulting Passengers going by thia line te Philadelphia, | shout. 5 | Baltimere and Washingten, can connect with the ‘You appear to enj ry this, Mr. Harding ” New devsey and Camden and Amboy Railroad. ' ashe init” : «Lf [ don t——.’ * Crick—crack !’ filled up jthe hiatus. What a pair of ! This line connects alse with the Athens line going to Saratoga and the West, landing at the same Pier in New York. Baygage checked throngk. beauties ! | Pbobus Apollo never drove their like down | . the steeps of heaven! The wily Itbacan | ee oo ae hone io ~~ — inever ‘raised’ such cattle when he cleared | Washington and State streeta, and a ne Boson 4 the stables of Rhesus of his horses! * Crick | and Providence Raihroad Depot. —cravk ! and the horses neigh and toss their | | GEO. SHIVERICK, | arching necks, and the bells are chiming and : — tinkling, and the mad, exalting rash uplifte} Pggnongee aud Freight Agent. | one Jike wine. = | J remark, to myself, that the sky has | | deepened into an intense, still darkening blue |—darkening with a strange, uneorthly, | tenebrious inkiness, betokening a coming } snow-storm. No matter—* Windy-gape’ 1! | PU8T RECEIVED, per UNDLNE and | right ahead, avd the welcome lights wiil blaze FOR SALE at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE | out of the casemenuts sod, lur the afternoon | Queen Street— is wearing. Skirving’s Purple Top SWEDE, On we go—bat I do not see them yet; | Laing’s do de de | and yet—but no—it’s all right! Are you oe _ eee. /warm—quite snug, dear Lota? said I, halt | YELLOW BULLOCK (Green Top,} ‘turning to look at the rosy, exquisite face | | WHITE NORFOLK, ' ; peeping wr so arth jetry r : , | from its encadrement of white cosy furs ae Syne Galles - ? ‘Qh! su comtourtable,’ she mand with HENRY A. HARVIE, ;@ nesteling movement, and a suile which | ~~ |made my heart leap joyously upward. Te ee beg ih 8 it But my attention was called away to the Carlton’s lereeping, creduscliar inkivess of the sky. It was iight, yet not day light’ but 6/we lighs, Condition Powders. '—to ie a word ; that wintry hue of livid darkening steel always the precursor to a) fierce change inthe weather. This voly made | ithe long level plains of snow gleam with a ‘iustre the more dazzling and intense. 1 »> remarked this, but with @ momentarily, divided and wavering sense. | [had never (familiarly as we had grown, | land J was‘ honest asthe ekin between your | brows,’ as she wag in fact)—I had never said ‘ dear Lota’ before, and tLe words were yet sn wipe ears like a eweet old bartheo. I lowed her with all my beart and soul, but I bad never told it. 1 yearned to tell her so'now,; bat [thought it seatcely fair—not up to the mark of my manhood— otake what seemed un unfair advantage of the protection I was ‘suppesed to extend over her. I magnani- mousiy resolved to wait—ehoking duwa the words—but not tor leng. Meantime, ‘ Crick—erack t’ went the long whip, and etill ‘cling—clang’ went the -eviming bel!s, and the horses held on with ,anabated pace and splendid vigour, a —where May 23, 1868. ’ RDUOURNTEP SEED CANADA FLOUR! Per Sch. ‘‘Notre Dame De Bonseur. Now LANDING— 300 Bbls. No. 1 Superfine FLOUR, 186 Kiln Dried CORNMEAL, R. W. BRECKEN. Telegraph Building, Water St. May 25, 1868. oe Cloth Mill Machinery, — _ FEXUE Subscriber offers for Sale,a METAL folling STOCK, SHEARS and other Mach juery for Cloth dressing. : Apply to SAMUAL GURNEY. Cove Head May L&th 1868. oe Sin you load these weapons with those cartrid- ges?’ L asked. | Doubts, fears, bopes, trembling were at my | life or death were all ia all to me, and your words; [ echo them. You have my gludness most.’ said Lota, smiling; * take shisrifly ; give me Save me from diem at any cost.’ characteristic and craven cowardice—were approaching the habitations of mem, bauat- ing village and settlement. Woe to those in their path! As the iafernal howl rose lingeringly again the hurses darted away with a shrill neigh of fear, and I guided them beginning to recover myself—in an opposite direction, while * Terror,’ my noble bound, stood up with every fang bared, end every hair ereet, waiting for the enemy he had already scented. ; If my good horses bad goneon soadmirably at first, they sped of now like arrows from the bow, for the madness off fear added wings NEWS. Sees tee ee EXECUTION OF MICHAEL BAR- | RET, THE CLERKENWELL CONSPIRATOR, —_— the execution, vives the following particulars : ‘The eonvict Barrett bad retired to rest about 10 on the previous evening, and, having spent a somewhat restless night, rose at 6 yesterday morning, dressed himself, and engaged in prayer. Shortly afterward he was “jomed in his cell hy the Rev. James Hussen, attached to the Roman Catholic Chapel in Moorfield, who had attended him regularly since his con- viction, and who remained with him to the last. Isis understood that he received the Sacrament one day last week, and again yes- jterday morning. Tuward 8 o'clock the She. riffs paid him @ visit, accompanied by the Governor, and then retired to a part of the prisoa leading to the seaffeld, where the rest ut the authorities and the public represent- atives had already assembled. His face had )*famberer” and the woyageur. Our destin- thot she was in the right. 4d eould not lost the florid hue it then wore, aud in other respects he was an altered man. With the first sound of the bells came a great hangry roar from the crowd outside, and a loud continued shout ot “ Hats off,” till the 'whele dense, Lareheaded mass stood white and ' ghastly looking in the morning sun, and the | pressure ou the barriers increased so that the _girls aud women in the frout rauke be to sereain and struggle to get free. Amid seck a scene as this, and before such a dense crowd of white faces, Barvett was executed. His clergyman came first. Barrett mounted the /steps with the most pertect firmness. This | Way seem & stereotyped phrase, but at real ;means more than is geuerally imagined. To ascend a ladder with one’s arms and hands | closely pinioued would be at all times difficult, bat to climb a ladder to go to certain death wight try the nerves ofthe boldest. Barrest | walked up coolly aud boldly. His face was as white as marble, but still he bore him- self with firmness, and his demeanor was as far removed from bravado as from fear. We would not dwell on these detail, but from the | siusuiar reception he met as he came out upon (the scaffold. There was a partial burst of | cheers, which was instantly accompanied by | tous hisses, and so it remained fer some | seconds, till, as the last moment ap roached, | the roars dwindled down to a dead silence. To neither cheers nor hisses did the culprit make the slightest recoguition. He seemed only attentive to what the priest was saying to him, and to be eagaged in fervent prayer. The hang-mau instautly put the cap over bis face and the rope roand bis neck. Then Bar- rett, turning, epoke through bis cap and asked for the rope to be altered, which the bany- man did. In another moment Barrett was a dead man. After the bolt was drawn and the drop fell with the loud boom whieh alwa echoes from it, Barrett never moved, He died without a struggle. it is werthy of re- mark that e great ery rose from the erowd as the culprit fell—a cry which was neither an exclamation nor a scream, but it k ia its sound of both. With the fall of the drop the crowd began to disperse, but an immense wnass waited till the time for cutting dower came, and when 9 o'clock struck there were loud calls of “Come on, body snatcher!’ “Take away the man you've killed!’ &c. The hangman appeared and cut down the body amid such storm of yells and execra- tiuus as has seldom been heard even f-om such acrowd. There was nething more thea ; to their epeed, ae that of hunger did to our pursuers. I was growing cool; Lota was pale, busculm. I felt proud of her, though | it was certain that if we escaped not speedily the brutes would run us down; andi then, horror of horrors! what a tate for her. I bad two rifes, a revolver, amuuition, a spear, and a wood hatchet in the sleigh. 1 conveyed my intention to Lota. ‘Can ‘ Yes,’ was the answer; and she loaded the *Fuller’ and a * Manton’ with true hunter's skill. L took one rifle—looked back—the pack wasinereasing. I fired, aud Lota loaded; and one after another fell, to be devoured by their ravenous comrades; and still the horses sped on. The accursed things were for all this gaining ground. heart as [ turned to the sweet girl whose ‘ Lota! if we die together remember that 1 loved you—none but you! 1 weil you now, if L may never again.” ‘Kill me first,’ she whispered ; ‘I hear peart. Richard ‘Oh, Lota! best beloved! what a moment to confess; and 1 koow not if 1 feel pain or ‘There are now no secrete between us,’ —the pistol; one kiss—evh! they come. I thought my ears would have eplit at their dreadful yells, for they were now upon us, opening out to surround us ; and though the heroes held bravely on, | dreaded, every | instant, that sheer terror would paralyze | them. It isscarecly possible tu conceive the uautterable horror that was circling us both ; young lovers with beating hearts for ever, from that hour,interchanged with each other With Jolling tongues, eyes of flams, hoarse, deep growls, they bad ceased to bay and bowl; they were closing in upon us. { re- marked one buge munster in advance of the \rest; his object evidentiy being to leap into the sleiga trom bebind. I fired—and massed him! Tbe next moment his bage bulk came scrambling over the back ; his paws were on me; his fiery breath on my cheeks 7 and [ expected, as I murmured a short) prayer, to feel the fangs of the abborrent | brute in my flesh. A flash!—a@ crash '—s | spe, by my brave Lota! Then I plied) hatchet, and split skull after ekull, while, hope, and turning round—On, Heaven !—to | spare my darling a more hideous fate, when shots and shouts rang around, and troops of dogs and hunters came swiftly to our aid, and—and we were saved. Providence bad directed the sleigh to, » Windy-gap ;’ our firing reached the bearing of our friends, aud brought them out in hor haste to aid us. We were saved; and as 1, bore her fainting form into the hospitable ball, and clasped ner tenderly to my breas', you may guess bow sincere was the gratitude | | breathed ty Heaven. ; It was the prelude to @ wedding, which occurred soon afterwards, and you may be sure J never forgot my fight with the wuives, | how pluckily wy noble Lota backed me, 0: the somewhat original but apropos mode Ww winch ‘1 Tuid my Love.’ —~7oe THE WIDOW OF GEN. MIRAMON. Madame de Miramon, the widow of the Mexican General, who was executed at Quere- taro with Maximilian, had @ private audiences of the Empress Eugenie recently. Her Maj esty conversed with this lady fer more than a: Seur, an ‘asked her numerous questions abou the Queretaro tragedy. Before taking leave the Mmpress informed Madame de Miramon that vnsion of 6,000fr. a year would be granted her from her Majesty’s private purse. As Madame de Miramon is already in receipt of a pen.ion from Vienna, the total loss of he fortune is covepeusated for to an extent whicl could hardly hive been hoped for, but sume t her friends think the Court of Belgian ought o.coutribute to ve seen, so the concourse broke up with its usual concomitauts of assault robbery. Barrett was an Irishman by birth, about 37 years of age, of a thick-set, muscular figure, rather below the average beight, and with a prepossessing countenance. He was unmar- ried, aud by trade a stevedore. His behaviour in prison was aniformingly becoming, and he bore himself tothe lust with gveat fortitude, submitting himself at the same time with af- fectionate docility to the exhortations of his priest, and gratefully received the consola- tions of religion, He was never unduly beoy- ed np by the efforts made out of doors to re- verse his sentence, but rather welcomed the repeated respites as affording him further time to prepare himself for the worst, should it come to that. He died without making any confession of the crime of which he was cou- victed, so far as any of the authorities are in- formed, Yet there was thie peculiarity about him, as observed more than once by one of the authorities in hia visits to him after sentence, that he never absolutely denied his guilt. On those occasions, whenever he referred to the crime, he ulways said he had been convicted on insufficient evidence, that he was not guilty of murder. emer - THE ORANGE RIOTS AT ASHTON, Twenty three persons—e’ght Irish and fifteen English—were exawined before the Ashton magistrates on Wednesday, on ithe charge of having taken part in the disgraceful riots of Sunday and Monday. Of the Irish prisonera, all but one was committed for trial. The fifteen Englishmen bave been remanded on a charge of having been concerned in the.dis- turbances at Stalybridge. It will be remem- bered that a woman was reported to have been trampled to death at Ashton. Itappears, how- ever, that the surgeon who made the post mortem examination of the bod ycould find no traces of external violence, and the coroner's jury have found that death was caused by tright.—The Rochdale magistrates have order- ed 3,800 copies of one of Murphy’s publications which were found in a house in that town, to be destroyed. MURPHY AT BURY. Last night (Weduesday) was ‘ixed for Mur- ply’s first lecture at Bury, and the streets of the town presented an appearance of great excitement from an early hour in the evening. On the lecturer entering his tent a pistol was fired, whether at him or by him our reporter does not state. Before the proceedings had jgash of biood—and tie creature tumbled | jcen opened a noise arose outside, and nearly ‘backward, shot through the throat, to the the whule of the audience.rushed out. Oue of the Murpbyites, tucking up his shirt-sleeves, brandished a sword, and said that if the others ‘the sleigh tore on; but | was giving up all! would follow him they would ‘clear them alk out of Bury,’ meaning, it is supposed, the wilitia, who were said to have created the dis- turbance. The invitation, however, was not .ccepted, and comparative order was soon stored. At the close of the lecture Mu was escorted to his __ The streets were crowded, and several fights took place 'as a consequence, but nothing serious occur. red. In the course of hie address Murphy spoke of the persecution which he said he bad constantly to endure, aud suggested retali- ition by repeating the following elegant linee: — And shall Murphy die; and shall Marphy die? Then 30.000 Lancashire clogs shall shew the rea- eou why.’ — Manchester Guardian. Murphy has invaded the quiet neighbor- hood of Bury aud has suceeeged in creating disturbances there, mach iu the same way as he had done previously at Blackburn, Pr ‘Rochdale, Dukinfield, aud Ashton.under-Lyne. | He went there yesterday, and pitched his tet ‘in Freetown, which is the quarter of the bor- ough mostly inhabited by the Trish working class. He calls his tent the “Protestant tent, ‘and announces himself as au Auti-Popery lec- turer, knowing that most of the Irish’ are Pa- ‘pists. Last night he was acpemenaiee from nis lodgings to his tent hy some undreds of ‘his so-called 4 Paves friende, and it is said that as he entered am attempt was by a Militia man to strike him. This was a signal for a row, great number of Irish | were there, among them some Militamen vat for drill at Bury. 4 collision ee. ly eceurved, and an e fight ‘the iuteriereace of the a budy ot whom The Times of May 27th, in its account of owe -