|

of

nes

a

oer ame ser

malas ae eae aoe

=A SP ce AARP aCe pe:

9

cannet “ retarn his eeat at the Conncil Board ’ “i posed to approve what he deeins big prete condnet.” t se oltry wwtomake “ thi ri i ‘ 7 x ’ a y pleasant te the Toronto people will hardly serve M Palmer's purpose, since there eould ' ’ eis j pe Rien lucement tor him fa f have placed sw t approval « the resoluthone # terre tye npon reeord For it does ao happens that the effi al and author wed parchutent

wihoeh formes the Report of the Resolutions beara Mr. Palmer's signature. Did the Attorney Gen- eral fer Prinee Fdward Taland sign hie name tol thix document aise out of a eheer anxiety to make

himeelf agreeable r Re

not usual for gentlemen

of his cloth te put their names te rmportant dovu mente loosely or witheut knowing that the litcra scripta manet. Bat there, eighth upon the list, be seen those of Ambrose Shea al d A A h C-

egible round hand, the Edward Palmer. We can voneh ave seen the doenment and neted |! searerly de tor the complaisant eral fu say that the

e “fer con foversy.”

. jomaid, @tands, nm geeod

j

eigtt manual o f thi, for We the faet It w Attorney Ure

time was hos

Discussion, which it

only an er term for the same thing, wae the 9 rh t for which Mr. Palmer and hia o.-| 1) gates were tn Canada. Controversial «it-| tings we evsence of their mission, aud i i pie nascent fo every proposal was to be a matter of ivse, What use of such lengthened jour ‘ys and a sixteen days’ conterence. The trut that iH Edward Palmer has been plar itty meu ain a d ont: the very pt per Beeagive Whieh is the ea tewtpt that has

* fe lowing cut responudetice,

se ROPE.

LATEST FROM E

R. M. S. Asia, Capt. Moodie, arrived at Ilali- fax, trom Liverpoel via Queenstewn, on Wed neaday, the 4th instant, bringing passengers for

Halifax. and European dates to the 24th ult

Parliament was expected to meet on the 9tl

of Febreary

Phe cold had been piercing in Britain, and snow hae fallen heavily there and throughout the nort! ef Earep

Vie Londen Daily Telegraph gives a minute and ¢ postantial account of the progress of manufactaring the Atlantic cable, which is new | being ca i at the premises of the Teleyrap!

m and Maintenance Company, for-

meriy Mesers. Glass and Eliiett’s, at East G veep | and whose sole idea of war is ** to keep peg: | wich. AJ) possible means are adopted to prevent | 1% @¥ay ** so loug as be sball have buwan the repitition of the unfortunate circumstances | UVES to stake againet the foe.

whieh attended the laying of the former ecable.| The Telegraph does not consider the re- The new one Is thicker, heavier, and more solid,! election of Mr. Lincoln as a matter of very and the experiments which have been carried on :

ler th Ths pectic ot Mi

Fairbairn seem te

testify with cons derable foree to the prob vility ‘ success of the undertaking \bout Ta) 29 a are ¢ ; ed, and in the Course of a fortnight the slupment on board the Great Easter: vw tree Coeptyn bbe dia iby means of twa hulks biel are 7 x Alengeide the Wharf at Greenwich l tots “ of the eable w be 20 es f 5 i 4 wt vu s ¢H igre os } . peer w “ be used The vA - < ting 1 terials make up a tola length of 215.500 miles

j \ ¢ Cable wus to b> traneferred fre: the factory at Greenwich te the bulks Ar thyst and Jris by New Year's day

I arecead 8 ore toe Judieal Comumittes of t Privy Con en the weil known case Tits roe (% ae bu closed, aud the Lord "hat eellor has reserved judgment The poiat before f the Ceurt had netiing to do with theology: 1 wie simpy wihethie the Court as repres f g the (r . had ft e right te review the se ence f de 4 exed aot Cole » by his met rope

a B poi Cape Town

I ip “inspired ’’ leader, the O server este agutist the iectures which evrta

ive preseuctie d ta deliver ta tae Queen

beca M afy « het emerge fraue the | privacy iute which she retired on the death ¢ the P a t The Obserr F Saye it i ne rue that any part of the businesa of the Stat

hias neglected in eons que e of the eee) ) declares that Her M ijesty “ade tates Y par! ef every day te pth

Disines® of The couniry—read

wien of f Ween, a

Y ana exan

cured

i necessary d wih the} By ithe sve ahd 5 } That sie aiwa Gid

‘The business of the Government has beep re

ppur

erein ] ‘ + tie

d [AaKkes fier

i accustomed part

surly eure bon, i : ie Queen

<‘onrt ' ia wf the palace have not bee neglected, t have been meet appropriately ane satisfactorily presided wer byt e Het Apparent! and by his youthful bride, whe has jumped at ener inte the ardent affections of the people ¢

England

FraNer.—lIt is believed that the Corps Legis Jott will meet on the Jith of Janu ry, & t Jumper or

pePiul Statement is looked

Wii Gehiver Lis wental address bu

turward ft Wi

a

te thus ordinary luterest and auxicty, 1 ac

eount ef imperiaut a mincement relating ¢

polities and Duane being a

ticipated on that oe bien M ny of the dtaliansa reaident in Paris eteve there will be a war with Austria tm the

¢ h pring, and that Prussia will leave her ¢ wy ¢ fight it out unaided

Mortitied at the prevailing Liberalism of Parie, the Eaiperor, it ia exid, has coyvitated a ceprive the inhabitants of the Crivte in is divided of ¢

i the seleeth

plate te ten electoral dis- » Whieh Laat erly voice i Legislatif. This plan is fer the Gowerument tr summon Dy writ certain per “ut the electoral districts in the Chamber of Deputies, in | the same manner that if now neminates the mem- The silence of the | official journals upon a question of se much im- portance has teuded to increase public appre bersion

The apirif of the press in France is represented |

acne tu repres

bers of the manicipal council

as coupietely broken down by the rigid euforce-| 8 @ Stream whose source is in a people’s eray and Jon Leach 1s to be erected withiu the a VU piele iy » 5 ' i

ment of the press laws by the present Guvert- | ment.

A movement of great importance is being made | Mr. Lineoln haa fresh Jeave to carry desola-| whieh bad engaged the courts of that country tor) devious career has attracted so much atten- kuowa aweag the Cathalie clergy ia Franee.; tion to the homsteads of Virginia, to let loose | one Seadred and eighty years.

wader the auxpices of the Archhishop of Paris} and the Hiehep ef Naney, the ultimate object of which is te sever the Gallican Church from the Roman—or, 1» other worda, to establish a nations: chureh on the model of the English.

That pertiog of President Lincoln’s address, linas, to make a solitude amid the swamps) offered to bet that be would carve a woodcuck in| diatribe from the Citizen, to which we which Gealbe Mexico as “still ina tite of of Florida, and to send strange legions Into | twenty = mintites, ' civil war,” and avows the determinatwa of the) that wide spreading morass of misery, where. |‘ Done!” und was; fur Griuling accouplisied | tad remarked as follows: ‘edaral | policy ot} during the past four years, whole armies, bis task within the time text day—at dinner. |

Federal Government to maintain its peutrality, occasions great dissatisfaction in| France, aa it is @ contradiction of the efatement | inthe Monitesr that an era of peace has com-| menced in Mexieu, and st bas also dissolved the expectations that President Lincola would reeog- nize the sew Emperor Maxinulian. ‘To this

hope ia attributed the good relations whieh have

subsixted tor sone months between France and

the United States; but it is now fully expected many thousand southern he.rte a prerer will nn

that France will once more openly lean towards

the cause of the Coufederates, and prebably ere) even the yourivest arms to a final and vieto-| large hot house belonging tu his Houor Judge just learned, that Mr. Palmer is already on

eral despair of peace.

{| Sissippl.

}lion may

;men died erying to

fscture and commerce of an able and ingen-!

ivas race—rest with him. History gives as grand examples of the mighty dead ; but the most potent statesman of the past would have confessed the work now set before the President of the United States enough to strain powers of the highest order. It is a ‘ask to which Cromwell might have address. ed himself with diffidence ; it would try the **deep-revolving’* brain of Richelieu; it would test to the utmost the hearty courage of Cavour. the nation of the North alter four years war, has to face the future with the failures of the It has to con- front a foe made bold by four years’ resist

past clinging about his neck.

ance, embittered by wrongs, enough to drive

| men mad, and taking courage from the gen-

It has to solve that stupendous problem, the future of the negro race, which squats across the continent like

a black sphinx, mouthing the horrible riddle, ** What is to be done with me,”’ and, as it get# no answer from North or South, pre- |} paring to destroy both. The nation has also | to solve the future of a grand territory, as air and wide as ever invited buman enter- | prise or rewarded homan toil. For this rormous task we might expect a wise and

| thoughtlal people to choose from amongs | therr statesmen one of supreme dignity and

| wisdoum—some grave, good patriot, of cale |

heart, of noble nature, and clear intellect Bat the people of the North, eoerced or ) duped, houestly misled or wantonly corrupt- jed, bave chosen for their ruler Mr. Abraham |} Lineoln~a man whose moral and mental hur fitness is known, and has been avowed jeven by bis political friends; a man whe could and did make jokes grimly indecent among the dying and the dead on the biood-

stained slopes of Gettysburg, and whose pv-|

litical dishonesty in conducting this election has been openly proclaimed by himself; a nan who cannut write @ state paper that is not a burlesque—whoge one idea of rule is

to trim his satis to catch ¢he mob bree zes—

greatsurorise. And it remarks of the Nerth-

jeru people that they do not eace for the

homes they have desolated tn the South ; they do not feel ashamed when Mr. Lineoin grimly jokes amidst the wretchedness of the confl.ct. [tf the wanton, wicked, rentless war is to proceed, who can deny a certain kind of fitn-ss in the new election of a poli- tun who bas made the awful strife an oe. ston for jest, has indecently clung to mis- used power, aod whio is aa utterly unable to ifusp toe great issues of time as the wretched aegroes he bas dragged trom Southern homes te be butchered in Grant's front ranks, or to

| die in the marshy camys on the Upper Mis- But that such a man leeted by such a people is stl a saddening sight. A brave and qaick-witted people—

‘who ean think, talk, and vote, who read

newspapers and books— have selected as their eader and their chief, in this agony of their ate, one whose personal demearour and in- telleetual deficiencies would probably exciude him from the mayoralty of any sell-respect- ing English town. God grant that no fierce temptation of foreign war vr domestic rebel- ever so intlime to insanity the English people—er, af at must come, that we myey he able to d ‘spise the threats of the chance cecupants of plaice, to rise above fac- tion and iatrigue, and to chouse from iw ongst us our best men.

What then does this re-election mean? In the North mew ceuseriptions, abridged tberty, the free press fettered, and free speech suppressed ; throughout the invaded mth & ren owed outburst of all the horrors war. dt means the roar of che battle and the raving of the hospital, the mangled ravpge, the shattered limbs of the lrying, the field of writhing, wounded humanity, the ruel lack of water fur dycag lige. it weans suctal anarchy over a ewene of eonfiet fivreen andred oiles long by a thousand bread (ie vast deead civer of national suffering tow stretches trom the Potomae te the Rio Grande, d opening and widening every day, leaving the coast of Tevas, drenching the plantations of Loutsiana, and gathering a pool of blood at Motile. It has left its mark forever at Vicksburg; it has flowed down the valley of the Cumberland and the Ten- nessee ; past Forts Henry and Donelson, where che early snows of 1862 shronded the victims tt Grant 8 firet victory ; past Pittsburg Land- where Albert Sydney Jdolnson, the

.

ing,

Murfreesborough, where twenty thousand Hieaven against the suthors of the strife; through Tennessee and Alabama, until it flows into the inland sea of gore that 8; reads out at Chattanooga. Ic is eddied and whirled arount well defended

| Richmend ; 1¢ has made the smiling Shenan- ness ou Thursday, the 9th of February next. |

joah a valley of terrors and of tears. This| hearts; and now war bas got a new lease— the peuple of the North have so willed it

more havoc among the cane brakes of Louis- tana, to burn Georgian homes, to lay waste the woudiands of Alabama, to trample oat the harvest amid the rice fields of the Caro-

have sunk. What will be the reply of the people of the South? FPiercer hate, eterner deeds) The news will be received by men with a grim smile as they grasp the bayonets that have so oiten sent back the Northern

horde; but it will, in truth, have a terrible)

meaning in many a Southern home. From

ascend that the God of Battles may nerve

jot pursuit as when they attack us at the South: Loaded with a tremendous debt, | Mere in the one case than the Confederate flag

| deters us iu the other. | divine, men are privileged to protect themselves

should be

impossible to make anything else of this than that| Ce” We have been prevented from taking! Canada has been turned into a regular base of! guine notice of passing events, in the Colony and rebel operations against our Government and peo | . of th rincinat. edi

. oo 2 epce icipal edi- ple—and a base more advantageous than any abroad, owing to the absence of the princiy ; tor during nearly the wholeof the past week. We

other, because more seeure, being under the pro-

tection of a professedly neutral flag. | trust we shall be able (to atone for the omiasion | “The state ofthings ix deplorable.yet it must be} jn our next No.

met, net with the cries of children, but by the ae- ~<«—>— =

} tous of men. We moat with our own hands ap- ENTHUSIASTIC UNION ities

| ply the cemedy. Canadian territory must be res-

pected no more than Virginia or South Carolina According to announcement, a third and last jterritory. The guerillas which atttack us on the} meeting of the inhabitants of Summerside, to con- | North must be hunted down with the sume vigor! sider the Uniou question, Was held in Browns’s Hall on the evening of the 30th of December; as ou former oceasivus, Finlay MeNeiil, Esq., occa pied the ehair.

Mr David Rogers opened the debate by moving the following resolution, which was secunded by Charles Greeti, Exquire :—

Rrsorven—That this meeting is of opinion that a Union of the Colonies of B. N. America would tetid to develope their resources, and advance their interests, socially commercially and politically, and elevate them to a position to which they can never attain in their present isolated condition.”

aud the British flag must not deter ue one whit By every law, human and from robbery and assassination. It is wore than la privilege; it wa duty.

“It may be siid that this will lead to a war with | agian’. Se it may. But if it must come, let it Not ours the guilt; it will belong only to English malignity and lawlessness. We were ever in better condition for a war with Eng- jtaud. We have no commerce en the high seas} Mr. Rogers then went on to show the benefits | tor her to pillage, thanks to the piratical vessels {to be reaped from a Federal Univun, bringing to ishe has buill and manned ter the rebels. But her} his aid statistics of the most undoubted character ; own commerce whitens all the seas, and we could! and be evidently impressed his bearers of the | apeedily make a ciean sweep of it. We are fast} financial importance of the proposed Union. He completing the vecupation of the rebel cvest, so) was tullowed by Messrs. Brown, Schurman and

course

jthat the blockade will ne lenger have to be} Howat, who were the only speakers opposed to }maintained. We hare six hundred vessels that wili| the Union. Mr. Howat's remarks w ereextremely

| need employment ; and none could possibly be more |“ old-fashioned,” aud his ideas decidedly of a by} profitable than scouring from pole to pole four British | cone age; he evidently feels uneasy at the pros- | prizes. As tor the Briuzh navy it isa pasteboard| peet of change, and ihe old shadow of increased | sham. There is not a vessel that one ef our prune | taxation seems to haunt kim more persever ingly iron-clads could not send to the bottom iv fifteen | thanever. Ina few able and well timed remarks | jminutea, ‘There ia net a gun that would be} Mr. Rogers. completely demulished the argu- better than a swivel when pitted against our fi(-| wents of Mr. Howat. teen and twenty inch Parrots. What there is of] Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, the British army is on the otherside of the werld,! including Charles Green, Esq.. Colin McLellan, and is obligedto remain there to keep the stolen | Esq . Messrs. Johu Gatley, A. G. McLellan, J. territory - Not a British soldier would ever! Bertram, and John LekFurgy, Esq , who, ip a mas- tread a foot of Ainerican soil. The red squads | terly and forcible style, showed the advantages that are in Canada would be, before one ot our} that a union would be likely to confer on these corps of veterans, like yellow leavea before the | Provinces. whirlwind. There is nething in Canada that| The resolution was then put te the meeting could offer us serious resistance. So, tuo. of the} and carried almos: unanimous, only six or seven, out of a large audience, voting against it. Three

British West Indies, which might be made invalu- alle appendages 0 our great Kepublic, Morevy er,| cheers were then given for the Union, and the , could be detatched from meeting dispersed.

relaud, if we pleased the Brttish Crown, or at least made worthless to |

Let war once be declared avd an Lrish expe | | dition be named, a half willion of [rishmen would |

A LISTENER. Summerside, Jan’y. 9ih, 1885. —_———_ oe —— ) Spring to arme and crowd every transport to) ORWELL YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE. javenge [reland’s wrongs on Ireland’s oven soil | cil s Phere 1s already an organization of Penman Bro-| On Tuesday, the 10th instant, Mr. J. J. Rice. thers, numbering more than a hundred thousand of Vernon Liver, gave an extemporary lecture on * Political Economy.” The lecturer was learaed and eloquent, aud among the best ever) | delivered before this lustitute. The lecturer took occasion to enlarge upon the different forms of government, giving a decided preference to a | Limited Monarchy—the form established in Great | | Britain. Ln doing this, he traced the growth of | — P , | the British Constitution trom its earliest dave to New Yorn, Jan. 16 the present time, and showed how that British | Mr. Blair returned from Richmond. Jeff. Da- subjects enjoy more liberty, justice, and protec. | Vis told him he would neither send commission-| tion, than any people wader the sun. He also! ers of peace to or receive them from Washing-| evlarged upon the greatness of the British Em- ton. No terms of peace indicated. pire, the Confederation of the North Ameriean Richmond Whig says, 50 Federal ships of war | Colonies, and on the beuctits derived from such In- appeared off Fort Fisher ou the idth. Sloop of; stitutes as ours. The whole was a masterly et- war * San Jacinto’ wrecked off Bahamas ov the! fort, and was emineutly calculated to benefit the | Ist. Retugees contirw repert that Lee bas sent | large and attentive audience which be addressed. trvops to South Carolina to oppose Sbheraau. Atier the lecture, a warm and spirited discussion edward Everett died suddenly at Boston, yes- ensued, which was kept up until a late bour.— terday, of appoplexy. After the usual formalities of tendering thanks, Goid vpencd at 221 and closed at 2Is. j the meeting broke up well satistied with the : a a eveuiug’s eutertaiument. w York, Jan CATS > Yan? Official report to the ee tee mp i ANGUS McLEOD, See’y. peta i ‘ ee Oe Orwell, Jan. 14, 1865. nouvces that Fort Fisher Was cap ured on Sun- } A tie day sitarnown by aesuult. | The sesaalt was pre) chaRLOTTETOWN LITERARY AND ria ceded by a tremenduous bombardment by fleet BATING SOCIETY Land torces stormed the works, and, after seven | io . . Y ‘ hours’ severe fighting, got possession, General! rhe debate on the question of the “ Tenant | Whiting, Col. Lamb, and trom 1,000 to 2.000 Union” drew a crowded house, and wage, as ex- | prisviers aud 72 guns were captured. Federal! pected, very animated. After the discussion, the | loss severe, especially in officers. This success ‘¢llowing Resolution was earried unanimously :— closes the port of Wilinington. * ResoLvep, As the opinion of this Club, that Now asserted that Biair’s visit to Richmond) the Tenants’ Leazue association is entitied to the was on privale business. Gold 2lz. thenmnet p e commnny ity for me benetit we ‘ i on he OlOnyY I releasing, by private jurchase New York, Jan. 20.—Canadian Pa riament from their leasehold tenwres, th " eae an ‘aha | met yesterday. Governor urges importance of

\ Haythorle Estate, and that we sympathise with } protecting British soil from being used by relugees | the tenantry in their difficulties, aud congratulate to Commit outrage ou a Inendly State, and com-) them on the independent efforts they are making inends proposition of &@ Contederation of British | become freelolders ; end we are of Opinion that --Richmond papors state Coutede- they have a right to CAMEOS every lewal and lexi

timate privilege becoming them as British subjects, |

for the attainment of that desirable end.” t The question for next Friday's debate is :— * Juloguence—is it a gift of Nature, or may it be |

omen 2U1. | ac red /"" Jpener, Mr. Areh. McNe | New York, 2lst.—Fort Caswell and other)“ — : sty s ‘iene evens Sate |

winer detenesa to entrance Cape Fear River January 23rd, 1865 { evacuated aud blown up by Confederates... .. | - itch aeibiilieiabil tants, jronciad sunk off Charleston by torpedo, forty to A Lecture on Teuperrance. — According dutty ef erew drowned... ..: Steamer captured on te announcement, a lecture wae delivered in Mississippi with 60,000 Dollars—green backs, by the Irishtown Schoel-room, on the evening ot! Prize fight tor Championship of} the 5th Instant, by Mr. John Flinn, a talented | ngiaud, resulted in victory of Worwald.. -Party young man, whe bids fair to beeome ah orna | whe attempted piracy on Lake Erie beld by | went te svciety. On account of the alinost } Canadian court subject to extradition treaty... .. unpassable state of the reads, the audienee was Gold 203. wat as large as was expected. The subject was | Sv. Joun, 2ist—New Brunswick Legislature bly portrayed by the lecturer, which showed that} Will be dissulved about Jat Proxume to test the Con-| be Was quite at home on it. He showed the } federation question... .. English Steamer uot yet evils which result frown intewperaace in all things; | arrived at Lialites. and ecoucluded his lecture on total fabsiinence by ite 2 oe showing that @ man was not violating the laws ot Ou Wednesday evening, the 11th instant, a God by taking a * hitle wine tor Lae stemach’s sake large number ot the first Baptist Church congre- and thine often infirmities. Alter the conclusion gation assembled at Mount Salem, the residence | Uf the lecture quite av animated discussion en- 4 tueir Paster, the Rev. Dr. huex, and, win | Ue by members belonging to the total abstinence their good wishes, presented the Dr. and Mrs, Seciety and other geutiemen, but the lecturer |

picked men, Who are anxiously awaiting just that opportunity. nen ee

THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Prov Inces... rate Congress inv secret apporated Committee to consider peace propositions. .... Richinond papers call again tor Lee as dict.tor.....No war uews.

RUeriiles.....

; - an aliadl ‘ , F conirented them in their arguments a ‘fied | tien of mewbers to sit im the Corps | Southern Hoche, found a noble death; past Kooex with a variety of valuable giits, substantial arguimen nd defied |

them to prove from the Bible anything to substan- | late their arguments in favour of Lotal abstinence.

It is hoped that other young men will tollow | the example shown by Mr. Flinn, that we may | have lectures upon ditterent subjects to pass aw ay |

Halifax papers state that the Legislature of the long wioter evenings of our ice-bound Island. | Nova Scotia will meet tor the despatch of busi-| — Com.

proots of affection and esteem.— Weekly.

His Excellency the Lieut. Governer has been pleased to appoiut the Hon. James C. Pope Pre- sident of the Execuuve Couucil of this Islaad.

OE LS 6@- <hen——-- MASTER OF TUE SITUATION. | 7 . “sy: . e . } The Halifax Citizen, in its issue of a re-| rules of the Charter-huuse, London. cent date, somewhat triumphantly an- A suit was recently terminated in Hungary | nounced that the Hon. Mr. Palmer, whose

A monument to the joirt memories of Thack-

tion at home and abroad, was, nevertheless, Report says that Windsor, the defaulting teller | master of the situation.

af the Mercantile Bank of New York, has been| We gaye the public our views of the yalue

arrested in Louden. of ‘*a situation’? thus *‘mastered.”? This Grinling Gibbons, the famous carver in wood, C@lled forth an angry. petulant, personal |

Sir Charles Wager cried deigned no reply. Among other things, we - | ‘* We shall look forward with some interest to | This year there will be four ectipses, two Of! see what attitude he assumes towards Her the sun and two of the moon. The eclipses ot Majesty’s Goverument, and what the Imperial the suo vecur on the 25th of April and the 15th) reward will be for one who has attempted to be- of October; those of the muoa ou the [ith of| tray his colleagues and deceive maukind.” April aud the 2ud of October. | We hardly expected to find Mr. Palmer eo It is said that the Princess Mary of Cambridge suddenly relieved from the responsibilities isto be united to a member of the House of) phat devolve upon “the master of a situa- tion’’ when we penned the foregoing, which

The Fredericton Tri-weekly Herald says the! was on the last day of the year. We have

Wilmot, which was ful) of valuable plants, was

| CHES,

| organs that are incident to our climate

} bella MeGreyor. /tained in perfection all her intellectual faculties,

long recognise their independe ice. | rious biow. We, too, may earnestly desire : Sore on | that this appalling straggle shall not be pro- AN ENGLISH VIEW OF LINCOLN’S| longed, andtnat American institutions may caer: wih ainbiealita not lose all what once gave them worth, in RE-ELECTION. | the destruction of two great Republics, the overthrow of a grand material prosperity, : | with the final fearful reault, **red ruia and leader in @ recent issue to considering the! ,}. breaking up of lawa.”” probable results of Mr. Lincoln's re-election. | ill iicigiliingl aii ANXIOUS FOR A WAR WLPH ENGLAND.

The London Daily Telegraph Gevotes al

Tirough strong will or mean weakness, says the Teleyraph, or the timidity of the well

The New York Times, usually a very tem- disposed, Mr. Lineuln is President of the

perate paper, and looked upon as an organ United States for fuur years from Marck, |

1865.

of the Government, referring to the discharge

totally destroyed by fire on Tuursday wight, to- geler with all its couteits. J, W. Wallack, the well known Manager and | Actor, died ia New York en Christmas day, in the 70th year of his age. He was well known, both im England and America, a3 an Actor of great ability, | The Montreal Gazette says:—~We are glad to notice that Messrs. Dawson Brothers announce (the publication of a work by the Hon. T. D. Me- Gee, on “ Federal Government, past and present.” A bill is te be introduced at the next Sessi0U | of Parliament to give crimiuals the option of be- ing placed in the witness-box. Tis measure hae long been advocated by Lord Brougtam and

|) adopted, with a view to defeat it.—Nova

louger **aiaster of the situatien,’’ nor even a member of the Island Government. He has retired, and the Hon. James (. Pope is, it seems now President ot the Executive Coun- cil of Prince Edward Isiand. The Islanders way not be ia favor of univa of the colonies. but we should have been greatly surprised i! they could approve of the action of their At- torney General or the sinister method be |

|

Scotian, January 13. sar phe eriseie einai Tue Woriv's Fark At Dvauw. — We! iearn trom the Halitax papers that the Liew- | tenant-Governor of Nuva Seutia, Sir Richard

There is vast meaning in those few

|of the St. Alban’s raiders, urgee @ war with

ARRIVED, at Liverpool, on the 3ist December |

lust, Ship David Cannon, owned by Messrs. W. W. Lord & Co., of thie City. dita ++ HOLLoWway’s OINTMENT AND PILLS.— These wondertul productions have now become so ap- preciated in every part of the world, that they form a complete household treasure ; the worst cases of ulcers, wounds, aud every variety of skin disease, for which so many remedies have been tried without effect, readily succumb te their power; they act so miraculously apon the system, as to be considered a complete phenowenon in the healing art. For this reason they are advo- cated by modern practitioners after everything else has proved unsuccessful. Those complaints especially which affect the sedentary and studious, give way, as mist befure the rising sun, tothe iu- fluence of the Pills. External wounds are as readily healed under the Ointment. ietpsptlihansaitiaitiesitittiaemniamais Jupson’s Moustais Hers Worm Tea —The followiny is an extract froma letter received by as from Dr, Rush of this City. it apeaks in tram- pet toues for this great remedy ; read it—‘* As 1 be- fore remarked Thave used Your WORM TEA in

Tea, Sugar. Kerosene Oil, &c.

To be old by AUCTION at the Sub- scriber’s Room, on THURSDAY, the 26th | instant, at 11 o’clock— 60 Chests CONGO TEA (warranted good) | i Hid & 10 Bbis. Porto Rico SUGAR, 10 Caske KEROSENE OIL, }2 Boxes GROUND PEPPER, 30 Boxes Eng. & American SOAP, 1 BblL. CURRANTS, 10 Boxes RAISINS, 5 Bois. WASHING SODA, 6 do. Baking do. 20 pairs BOUTS and SHOES, 1 Case BOY'S RUBBER BGOTS, 1 do WOMEN'S do do. 3 Hhds. HOLLAND GIN, Keys Copperas, Blue Stone, Borax, Allum, Corn Broows, Puinted Pails, Tubs, &c. &c. 5 Boxes CAVENDISH TOBACCO. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Jan. 16, 1865. isl

IN CHANCERY. Edward Heury, Complainant,

an Between beg Clark, William Warren Clark. Jawes Curtis Clark, Artemas Pope Clark, } and Isanc Clark, Defendaute.

ny practice :—now I never said a word in favor of a Patent Medicine before, bue [think it just to Bay to you that your medicine is no bumbug, I have tried it and I know it will du all it claims. It must be one of the most successful medicines of the day, for itis most valuable, those who have children should never be without it.—Sold by all Dealers,— 25 Cents per Package. dienes Cure ror CouGH or CoLp.—As soon as there is the slightest uneasiuess of the Chest, with dif fieulty of breathing. or indications of Cough, take during the day a few of Brown's Broncutat Tro- Containing demulcent ingredients, they al- lay Palmonary Irritation. Military Otficers’ and Soldiers should have them in readimess upon the first appearance of a Congh or Cold. a oe ae

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

For the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Influen- zi, Loarsenese, Croup, Bronchitis, I[nei- pient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in the adyanced Stages of the disease,

So wide is the field of its usefulnes and so nume- rous are the cases of its cures. that almost every section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored frou alarming and | even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is too apparent to escape observation, acd where its virtues are known, the pnblie no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dis- tressing and dangerous affections of the puimenary While | many inferior remedies thrust upon the community

/have failed and been discarded, this has gained |

friends by every wial, conferred benefits upom the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.

We can only assure the public, that its quality is carefully kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it has ever done.

Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States- men, aod eminent personages, bave lent their pames to certify the unparralleled usefulness of our reme- dies, but space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below nawed furnish, vratis, our AMERICAN ALMANAC, ip which they ave giveu ; with, also, full descriptions of the complaints they cure.

Those who require an alterative medicine to purify the blood, will find Ayer’s Comp. Ext. SARSAPA- RILLA the remedy to use. ‘Try it once, and you wili know its value.

Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold at wholesale and retail by

W. Rk. WATSON, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GEO. A. BAYARD, St. John, N, B. AVERY BROWN & CO., Halifax, N.S.

| |

Died,

At China Point, onthe Sth instant, Sarah Matilda, | second daugtiter of the late Cavendish M. Willock, Kesq., aved 21 yeura.

At Bradenel River, on the 6th Dee., of consump tion, Mr. Duncan Stewart, Dunblain, in the ha | year of his aye. The deceased emiyrated to this | Island from Perthshire, Scotland, in the year 1809, | and was much respected by all who knew him.

At Coveheuad, ou the 7jh instant, of inflammation |

i ; ro ; | of the lungs, in the 56th year of her age, Mrs. Isa- } The deceased. unti) death, re-

and died in the full hope of a joyous resurrection At Covehead, on the 7th instant, of inflammation of the lungs, at the advanced age of 76 years, Janet Leitch, an old and respectable inhabitant of that | place. Her eud was pence. ~ At Rose Valley Mills, Lot 67. on Monday, the | 3d instant. after a sbort illness, of Rheumatic Fever. Caroline, wife of Franeis Andrewa, Esq . aged 41 |

| vears. deeply lamented by a husband and nine chil- |

| dren for the good qualities as a wife and mother, | from the date hereof; and all persous indebted to

aud by all her friends and acquaintances tor her | many estimable qualities. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON NM LO OE a te set

GRAND COMERT!

FFXHE CONCERT advertised by MR. and MRS. WENTWORTH STEVENSON

to have been given on the 30th ultimo, (which was

auavoidably postpo.ed), will take place, in

TEMPERANCE HALL,

on

WEDNESDAY EVENING, the lst February.

te Tickets 3s.

Reserved Seats and Season

| Tickets for the series can be secured at the Store | t!18 department, or from some United States Min- jof W. R. WATSON, Esqr.

Wrd January. 1865 Yin |

LIVERPVOL TRAWUER. | The A t Clipper Bark “UNDINE | Lawresce KickuaM, will sail from the above Port on! SATURDAY, the Ist day of APRIL! next.

Spring, will do well to order them by this ship. | For Freight or pussage please appfy in Liverpool |

to Messrs. Jusera Port & Co., Tratord Chambers, |

or here to JAMES C. POPE. | Ch'town, Jan’y 23, 1865. RWI Pt Ain

Spring Ship from Liverpool, 1ISG5. THE New Al SHIP ‘L.C. Owen,’ Rogert Feasen Commander. wil! avi] from the above Port. for CHAR: LOTTLETOWN, ov SATURDAY the Ist day of APRIL. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. William Stewart & Co., lL and 2, Trafford Chambers, South Join Street, Liverpool; in Charlottetown, to L. C. OWEN & CO. Jannary 23, 1865. 3 Juvenile Dancing. BU RR IS—thanktal for the

V Rs. I patronage heretofore received—beys leave to inform the Ladies and Gentry generally of

Charlottetown and vicinity that she intends to open |

to our Stock, consisting of

her Juvenile Dancing Classes on TUESOAY, the 7th February, to be continued on Tuesdays aud Tharsdays, from 3 to 2 o'cluck, or at any other hour to anit the parents.

A Class fer Adults will be opened at 8 o'clock, p.m, on TUESDAY, the 3ist Janaary,

January 23, "65. ex Qin isl lin

~ VOLUNTEER BAND!

“ Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks and bend the knotted oak.” ConGreve.

| sale very cheap. Apply to

Commander, | British Provinces.

jand municipal nathorities are requested to aid in its Merchants wishing to have Goods early iu the | execution. Itis expected, however, that no im-

words. Even in the olden time—when the England on the grounde of ** policy ’’ The

army of America was not 20.000 men, when! 71,5 thinks it would awaken the patriotism