— eR Scone

a 4th

Sic WEEKLY JOU RNAL-OF- “PO:

mec? bewolls aom ted |

yoo Shelled = abla DS bs

flies id a2 inosine sith Seatilits odhai nininde. ol sped wa a :

Ter @ | oe we ve is OE this iss DT est i aman are ws when Weed bovm: Pataap heath SD neckv ime the Puntie, aie speate ane VOU. XVI erie CHARLOPPE OWN AYN CE EDWARD: ISAN b, MONDAY, JANUARY. 20; 3866.0:

Pe EAT: WEEN

a ee te ee

The New York Thbunr svys: ‘* The reason why Dreke’s Plantation Ditters owe se gniversally used aed have sach an immense sale is, that they are) always thade upto the original standard, of highly | iavigorsting material and of pure quality, although ! the prices have so largely auvanced,”’ de.

Phe Tridune jaxt hits the nail on the head. The Mattation Bieters are not only made of pure mate- rial, Out the people are told what itis. The Recipe is published around each Bo: tle, and the bottles are not redwted ja size. At loast twenty iwitativns ahd coartetfeits have spring up. They impdse

JOHN BELL

HAVING COMPLETED

GIS “IMPOR

upon the people ouce, and tivat’s the last of them,

The Plantation Litters s:e nuw used inall the Goverument Uoepitals, ure recommended “by the beat Pliysicions, and are Warranted to produce an tmmediote beneficial ¢ fect, things ’

~~? & of Lowe much to you, for f verily be- Heve the Platitatiod BittePy have saved wy life.

“ Key. W. H. Wageonen, Madrid, N.Y.”

lor the

Facts are. stubborn

would respectfully invite

* ‘Thou wilt send ane two bottles more of thy, Plantation Bitters. My wife bas beed greatly benefitted by their use Tay friend,

“Asa Cuerrs, Philadelphia, Pu.”

oe fs 4 .

INTENDING PURCHASERS

“7 * ©© 6T have been « great soffvrer from

Dyspepsia, and had ts abandon preaching. * * * ‘The Piantation Bitters have cured, me.

* Kew. J. 5S. Oatwors, Rochester, N ¥.” ko-call ‘ni

“* * * Send us twenty-four dozen more of

pie Plantation Bitters, the popalarity of which

are daily increasing with the guests of our house, “Sykes, Cnapwick & Co.,

** Proprietors W illasds’s ddotel, Washington, DC.”

[have given the Plantation Bitters

te bundreds ef our disabled scldiers with the wust

astonishing effect G. W.D. Anpaews, “Superintendent Soldiers’ Tome, Cincinnati, 0.”

-* *- *

QUEEN STREET,

“-* * .

The

me of liver complaint,

Plantation Litters hawe cured with which I was laid up prestrate and had ta ahandon uy basinesea.

“Tl. 3. Kisescer, Cleveland, 0.”

<

The Plantation Litters have cured we

AND EXAMINE

“oe * *

of a derwngement of the kidneys and the urinary organs that has dixtressed wo for years. It acts € C. Moons, 254 Broadway.”

“ New Reprorp, Mass., Nev, 24, 1863,

* Daan Sins—L bave beea afflicted many years with severe prostteting craw)s in wy limbs, eold feet and hands, and o gener! disordered systeta. Vhysieians and medivines failed tu relieve me.

like w char.

TH STOCK,

Some irieuwds in New York, who were using Plantation Bich conpiiecs try them. I com- weneed with » swall wine-giassful after diuner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days 1 was as. | tunshed to fiud the eoliness and cramps had en- tively Teft ine, anu TE could sleep the night through, which Thad not dove for years JT feel like another being. My appetite and stren sth have alsogreatly | improved by the-use of the Pliutation Batters.

* Respectfully, Jupita Kyssen.”” |

Litters; prevailed upou we t

SV2Z2T MOT2ZLE

7} | If the ladies but knew what thousands of them are constantly relating to us, we candidly believe one balf of the weakness, pr stration and distress |

James Marsh, I I A TS

Y., swys, “be has |

« xpericaced hy them would sauish. bq , of 169 West Pith St., N.

toree children, the first twoure weak add pany, his

wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, |

but that che has taken Plantstin Bittera for the ivet two years, aod has a child aow eizhteen weaths | eld which she bas nursed and reared herselt, and heth are bearty, saucy and well. The article is invaleable to meucthers.” &c. '

AND

Such evilence might be couiinued for a volume. The best evidence is to try them They speak tor themselves, Persons of sedertary habits, troubled with weakness, lavsitude, palpitation of the beart. | lagkeo! appetite, distress atter cating, torpad diver, | constipation, diabetes, &e., will bod speedy reiiet | through these bitters.

Every bettie fur exportation and sale ont of the United States bas 4 metal cap aod green label around the neck,

Beware of te-filled bottles. See that the cap has net been mutilated. Any pers nm pretending to sel), Viautetion Bitters in bulk or by the gallon 15 wo We vell it only in bottles.

FUR & CLOTH CAPS,

Ready-niade Clothing,

‘ pester. Seld by principal dealers ti roughout the habit-

able globe. : P. Hf. DRAKE & C0 .;

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, New York. .

bin

Dee. 18, 1865.

THOMAS KELLY, |

ac. a&e. &e.

{| eg’ be former articke oe oe Bell's Clothing Store, eat Sp Yas souhancie ar Posy SP

a ————— - tert Ie INET, See SF tar

' to be introduced ; bet it t will bea ndvergnanys hundred per cent. | Some pana nahin to be deplored if the Cayadian Government have twige as woeh pay powas they did five BPR,

done this at the time whenit wassheped the Dinie) bt one Abe's itp ere aoe hee goes

rile, twice, as great #8 it was in. 1860, the prices of ‘articlos of general consum pUon buve generally doubled, and, in. some cases almost ttebied, o2'ke dollowing ja the cam. parative table whieh the Lines gives :—

| ” POETRY.

{ WITAT THEN? ' BG tish Provinees Were about to unite wu og base, | Whatthen? Why then another pilgrim song, which would have fopmed:a protest against these Aud then a hash of rest divinely; pranted ; unsound and dangerous. principles-of; edmmereial, legislation, which itis sought to establishihrough. uth the whale extent vt this continent, -

~~

| And thena thirsty stave (uli! me, so long),

And they a brook, just where it moet is wanted

! \Wieext th eat ® The pitching ofthe eveniuy tent; Of Mr. MeCulloch's. scheme of “ mutual legie- ial. Senator, J ae e443 ance Aud then, perchance, a pillow rough audthorpy,;| lation’ as. a substitute for a treaty, it may I kT . to 33 1 i8tel And they some sweet and tender message, sent remarked that the purpose aimed at, of keeping Com “tee tas Web Gass * : ois To cheer the Taint ove for toanorrow’s jollrfey. | the Provinces continually luoking tov Washington, Mees Pork, per bbl... 17 GD 33.50 [What then?» The wailing of the midnight wind; | far tov apparent to give it any Chauee of being Bowitinms s caso aosz-e: PBs veqguovo te. t| TATIONS [A feverish sleep; a heart oppressed and aching ; | tdopted entire of the Canadian ‘bide. Under bo. aad ele We 1910 (21 Aud then a little Wafercruseto find . “tela syste there could be to petmahent busi Saboaar.? ths “tyes my a ’ Close by my pillow, ready for my wakiug: | ness relations. Ft would be destructive of ednfi- Pist—whie, hl 375 & uO | What then? Paw hot careful to inquire ; dunes om both a Perhaps ” hvight inthe pe eae 2 os ine? 0 1} % 10 Phubw there will be tears aud fears and sorrow , | Shd4preve fest Tnjurious! too American itetestsy) Py. iackerel, Litt bit 0 1095 Season, And thn Wtoving Siviou? deiwing niche’, we while the Canadimwur Nuva Scotian could ©: eee weno oes = as | And saving, 9 WilPanéewer for the morrowe'! | seek relief from his aneertaiutyin otheramarkets, a me gg 1 Mite oA! | What then? Fér all my sins Lis pardoning grace ; | the Ammemene seid bale _ dowd custemnes.4ud m Cage oe ees 3! A | For atl my wants and woes his loving-kindness ; Valuable source of supply 1h his immediate neigh poyys 8 36 For “Wathie® witiaded: the shining o God's face; | bourhved, whose loss would not. be compensated | = oe —s per bast. is } 60 | | And Ctrint’s own handtortewd mein uly blind: “fur anywhereelae,. That the people of the Pro aoe a4 as hess. | vinees, being accustomed to look to Washington ae choive roll... SPs "4 i ‘ | for » more liberal supply on sar, orth ithe © a as enh shirt, t o5 o | What tient A shadowy "valley, Tone and dim, Sate of an of al ore aa 10GR-Baelguee on). 1ib be eo. nose | Aebthen a deep nee darkly rolling river, ledge!’ /ueGidh” thd UXderalitiove A je! int | Wood—Mauple...........5 0) to 600 150) t) 1600 | Aud then w floed of light—a seraph leymi — esses 4 wire Nes PNArewMED’ Jue E DQ. -ARED wahen ane 24 00 to 5 OO 1300.0 14 00

choose to allaw thei, Wout ere long be brought | to the conclusion that it-weuld be better for them | te-purehase ali the advantages of the Unien by. agreeing to share its debt and to assume its poli- |

tical forms, is doubtless the idea,tbat is. at the ‘The taeties are the op- |

A glance at these figures will <oaviuce any One that the cost o! living has increased some- what more rapidly than the remuneration for | ‘ ‘bwbour. The increase of the cust of food of all kinds is somewhat startling. If we had cumparaiive statements relative to rents, clothing and dry goods, which are. hardly ‘noticed by the Times, the differences would by, op the average, evea greater than they jare in the articles which are given in the ‘foregoing table. If the comparison . were made complete in that way, we should see

| Aud God's own ile, fovevernand tote ver.

ae

[GLEANINGS FROM LATE PAPERS,

| wen en arn

RECLPROCIEY

AND TRADE.

| (Frour the Scottish Aimericau Journal )

Pits | button of the eeheme. | posite of these that have been tried for the last | ten years. Cawada not having been “ ripened” | | by the sunshine of commercial prosperity, in the | | quiiet of commercial freedom enjoyed under the

treaty—the ripe pear analogy baving failed—the | pore ‘clear ly yet thut the mochanice and objeet is te be pursued in the opposite way, the working wen of Chicago are considerably | vietin is to be hooked as, firmly as possible, aud | worse off nuw than they were before the war.

to and fio, up. stream and down, | | The prices. paid them for their labour are inominally very high, bat it takes ‘usore labour than formerly to earn the sane amount of food and raiment. Lt is most nas tural that such should be the case. ‘Lhe war has left the eountry heavily burdened with taxation, and i sume way or other the taxes must be bornd by the producing classes. In 1800, there was but a trifle to be subtracted irom the income of the American mechanic in the shape of tuxes; nuw there is a very large deduction to be made. Is it any won- der, then, that there is less of the fruit of his labour left for the mechanic himself now than formerly? Before the war the yto- ducers of the States did not support nearly so many ** middle men’? us they do now. The era of speeulution has added tens of thoa- sands to that class, and materially changed the proportion between producers and agents. The number of actual producers bas 4 ossibly net increased at all, while speculators, brokers, and business men of neurly all kinds, have wultiplied marvellously. Here,

again, the produce. suffer: and here, again, | is a reason why their labour’ is Jess pro-| ductive (to themselves) than formly.

ln every community a certain namber of | traders and agents, or ** middlemen,”’ is a} necessity. It would not do for each produect |

tu waste his time in seeking out all the other | producers whose wares be way want, in or- See to effect exchanges directly, and to avoid employing agents of any kind. It is far! better that the producers should stick steadily | tu their work, and allow commerce to per- form its legitimate functions. But such an} era aS that which our nethbours have just |

the

| procity his had fresh oferest imparted to it by the difference of opimon in the Canadian Minis- i try that has led to the resignation of the Mon Theat the difference bad reference

te the tlegebiations tor a tew treaty is authorita-

i George Brow n. ‘ tu be * run” backwards and forwards, until it allows itself to) )

| titely stated, and it nidersteed that the ques- ey ener a eeearee ener anaes ibe drawn gasping to the bank and landed without |

| tien at iane was Whether certain concessions ; : t ; . : ; — -effortlas an addition to the’ well-filled creel of | wilh & view: te assimilate the Cunadian tariff to that of the United States should be made in order

| tu®ecure free trade in those ecviimedities which

Unele Sam. not. ‘To defeat it entirely, for the thaf while they very much adinire the lire, they dv not like the heok, and that if they cannot have reciprocity except ou the condition of “taking held,” they beg te decline it, and will dodtheir best tu live and pros- per without it. ‘Lis undoubtedly would * teteh and itis the only dipluimucy conceivable |

The policy may succeed, or it may it is only necessary

Provinces to eay, | ave included in the treaty now about ty expire! 2k

Viewed from the the Scottish

Aweriean Journal, which does not: iu’ erest itself

stunud-paint of m the lecal politics of the Proviuce, the personal bearing of the question is of secondary import.

janee. Tt has been alleged that Mr. Brown's ob-

| -aas : ; them,” | jection to the policy of the Government was, that ) itis ted independent, and apt fo be regarded as

hestrle by the United States! It would be well il

| we eotld believe that the Catadian Goverment,

| in the case.

Lut if the Canadians have begun to nibble and continue to do sa, their cause is lest; the hook | will inevitably strike past the barb, and their be to

sWimining despoudimng about in any limited circle

| With the exception of one mentber, howerer in-

. : : circumscribed Hhuential lis position, had decided on ¢ poliry cal-

ireedom thereafter will

culated tadevelop the resourees of the Provitiees,

tu which the political anglers at Washingtuu may

and to Wind them tegetier on these principles af

chodse to restrict them. Fancy a nea Confede-

tree and itidependent tiade, which we haveiad- Besides bemg best tor the Provinces in uther respects, such a policy would b-

ration starting isto existence under such ignotui- vucated in torumer articles i a - : uieus conditions! "Pie ouly practical obatucle uew is the high fate of the Canadian tariff, and the most certain to secure a Recipre- ‘ : = is ao net Se aiid only by & poliey of reduetion aud renunciation of city Preaty with the ited States ou equa a 7 ts . a . ; an OF BH COR tate protective system ean the objection be satis-

_ facivnly set aside. .'Lo agree to legislate tor the

protection of the Amerigan revenue, to raise the

} terms, the demand fer anything more than reci- procity on the terms of the existing Treaty being fevidently a mere diplomatic movemeat on the | part of Mr. Seward and Mr. MeCalloch; whicir it

;

customs duties above the present Canadian rates

; for the avowed object of diminishing the advan- would be the heig lt of jmpndence to conceds as .

We | says therefore, that it will be well if it should thee out that Mr. Galt and Mr. Howland bave ' declined to negotiate of the basis of any such coucessivis, aud that their Geverament bas en- |

lages possessed by the. Provinces, as compared |

‘the prehdwawary to. further negotiations.

with the neighbouring country, appears too incre- dible aciurse to be recommended by any mem-

em iddlemén: Tf such a

ber of the Canadian Government. of the community,

policy of concession has been udopted, it is not likely to be endorsed either by the people of Ca- The lower

or three now, and the difference comes out) of the labour of the. producers. stand, of course, that this is bat a temporary evil—that the next crisis, which cannot be | very long postponed, will act like a plague | upon the specalators. Thousands of them | will go down, and be compelled to retarn to productive industry as a means of making a livelihood We understand, too, that even the high taxes will not last forever—that a dozen years or even less will probably witness a very material reduction in thew. Even- tually things must return pretty nearly to the uld fevel. “But it will take sowe years to- BJ) iti BT & 10 3 | effect that improvewent, and in the meantime PRICES IN TUE STATES. | the producing classes in ‘the States must suf-_ fer the disadvantages of whith we have The American payers frequently contain | spuken.

articles comparing prices in 1860 with 1 rice’!

iu 1865 —extendiug the Comparison not only | to the prices of the isading articles of com-| ‘

| dersed ther policy. People. in Canada are’ un-

| ww iddi ta bel sail f bl -_ vada of by the British Government. willing to believe it otherwise, for public opinion, : > ‘ bar tN Pr 2 OPIN) Deoymecs umust “be opposed te it unanimously ; but iu plice of seeing in ib any argument agamet . J \tipien, it is to be heped. theyeavill regard. it only

| number of annexation teudencies, has fur mouths ; ; , . 24s } f j 5 iF as Hiustrating the accessity for cutubined political

} past been very decided in favor of negotiations ; al

action on all such qieslion. Disutited, they

, would have te tollow in the wake of the larger

as expressed by all the leading journals of the

Province, with the exception of, a very small

being Cohducted in an Independeut mauner, aud

j wot ia w spirit of coucession, such a’ would imply

Province; united, there world be a vumerous

,# dieposition to purchase reciprocity with the? United States by sacrifices caleulated to diminish |

and effective representation fur the smaller sec-

tions that have coummon jnterest.

'

|the advantages whieh the Provinces may now turn te wecouut for trading with the reat of the |

world.

There is reason to. fear,

——

however, that in this | iustance public opinion tas not guided the ma- | jority aud that the they have endorsed) awe ter which Mr.

te —

DEPOVPULATION OF THE SOUTIL

im the Governiwent, policy

Brown |

SS

| born at Suratega, New York, and is 33 years of

larm te meet the oue, and refuse to guard against

| clearness of chemical dewuustration,

Atiornen and Darvister-at- Law, CONVEYANCER, &c.

Orgick—Queen Street, (over Welsh & Owen's.) | Restore xce—North American Hotel.

Chartotictown, oe sar P. E. I. Sasember 6 136

‘TL WE

—tiena.

A\THERBE, ©

RUBE

has declised tu share tae respousibility, is that

very policy. of coveestion we have indicated.

Had it been otherwise, the Government organs

sumption, but also to the wages paid in va- rious branches ofiadustry. An article of thi kind appeared s ime weeks sings in the Chicago ‘Fines, and as Chicago isa city which presents

| Every well-informed person inust be aware / that there ts a rapes | mereasing tendency on the part ef the Sonthern people to seek in foreign | jlands a Yeloge from the Intolerable burthens |

, Would not have been so reserved us they have j Brest attractions ty adventurous Uanadiads,) which the Repubheaps threaten te pose apon |

| been about the point at issne bet A een Mr. Brown | wd Wie ¢ollemenes. But, as they have themselves | been adtOeating the independent conrse from day”

to day, and iv some Cases with considerable deci-

Barrister NK ‘Attornen = at- Law, Ifaving a Lurge Supply of Bearers, Whitney, sion, they @anuet feel disposed for prolonged dis

Notary Public, Cony eyancer, Xe. Office over Merchants’ Exchange, 146 tolls Steet, halifax, N. 3.

Sept Uh, bat,

Jos. CARVE LL, = CTIONEER,

Commission Merchant,

General Agent, WANK BULLDING, QL EEN STEERS. (harlotretown, P. KL. ‘

iso

om Jane ix inl pro ti

JOHN BELL, —

Moerchant “Lailor, QUEEN | SPRERY, CAUARLOTT E TOW N.

> nna ly

—- Kort eee ee eet

AROH’D. MeNEILL,

Awettoncer, A. ccountant, ; ee

<4 = @ENBRA LS] AGRNT.

ier Orrice—Readuig Reouw Kuilding, up stairs. Chachattetow a P. ty Welgud oe) ua

“PP. NOBTON,

« omission " crehant,

aw

Auetioncer.

GRORGKPOWN | Ooo?) K. IS UAND, eN paige a

eee

Saricon. Droniic 7 ~~ “ Gtedt George Street, |... Ci MONET TOWN bo me SAH IT Why Wham SAuGMANS. 1 bh & Parriey, | Of Stand, a near Temperance Hall,

Hit? REYVMEYV ED ink “biisineds VO the City, and en ols OD * ited at “all “Woes

ULE ae. aalh -spsnated 6

eatin aio vena wae bad namue onpd: wens Tee

i Charitetowsy, Anygss 7 fk

3 '

Pilate and West of Eaglaud CLOTILS, Doeskins, Cassmeres, Vestings, and

Twuee “be,

Tailors’ Trimmings

TO DISPOSE OF,

he will be happy to receive fle commands” of his Friends aud Custowers, in Town aud . Country, for, Garments in auy Style af Pashson.

,

CWtown, Dee. 18, 1365.

:

ee ase sa ee

| Cussipn, When it begbis to dawn upes them that! (the majority of the cealition te which they are | politically attached, have adopted a course whied | | they have. beeu denuwnciug under the idea tate vuly an outside class of auuexationists were likely,

htu furward at. Montreal ,

Herald, which way be said to re present the latter

class, stated its behef that Mr. Brown, disap. | proving of the Government assuming an attitude

A few days ayo the

of seeming hostility, as evinced by the attempts , to establish trade relations wifti the West Indies, | atid Siniflar iovenients, had Withdrawn under thé beHeT Hhiat se riots injury would result te Ca ‘Wadia iotercsts fiem such a course being por-) |. | sued: Perlapa the wish was fatherte the thought, land inasmuch Ss the policy ef establishing direwt!

trade relations with toreigu countries ongiaatede,

a with Mr, Deown,be is uot likely ty hayewmesigned,

| begause bear Ay Suge: ‘stion Was being carried | inte cilect, the sparit. that prompted it ig. adopted as the basis ob negotiations at Washing Tlie follow ing day the whieh re- | prese fs Te Conservative clement, stated brief dtd VinpharieSily that the Tite state of the clive was Hoe tat Whiet had been published hy its Contemporary. oYhe Gere does not goer to!

on

tos. Ga-ctte,

yo anne ra

Veruislers, pes, pe a

1tmay be interesting to quote some of thie! figures furnished by our cotemporary. Phe) following ate the fizures turmshed for the

more important trades :— ACCOUNTANTS. 1s. 18h, First class, in larve hoases perma $l. 20010 18

In retail houses.... Ww S00. 1.000% 1,200 | First class railroad :

weceimiants +. - 250) cin. 2,000te 2K)

BAKERS.

Foreman, per-week Sit $18 to $20 | BredthiKers*per week ~ 8 to 10 i Cakemabem, per week 9 is

i BLACKSMLI 3.

| In carrifve factories,

pot thiwy -y- se eo. $200 $1 00

P Sarikters’ .... ¢ . . . 1 Od ta 1 2a 2 OV to 2 50 | MWorsesifvers ~~ -- 295 werw 275 to 3 WU

BOtLER-MARERS. - $1 Sd te sida Poor Ben VERS.

Wages per day -

lito 12d0 “TeUudl. 1860 BOUT NAKE KS: Wikmen SPPiP Siw fee paid fTinost exehe sikely Ly the piege, Put receive stiee bbe wages now that they did iu 1800.

Forw: undets, per do.

CAINRET-MAKF RS AND VAHSISHERS. CaWi nerniike r®, pér day - - - Sf 50 25 00 7 WO » det WOsbo Slo CANBY MAKERS First-rate hands, per week - $10 00 ° CAREENTERS, Kte

S175 to S200 SI A020 SI Soo 4

$19 00 ta $0

Carpetifers, perday ~ - ater wad Wa- son migkere - = >> -

LMto 2

i ei! » say that it wus ajite the reverse, gud us it lee eee aa ‘ak onan MOL as : @selsisb-gseu_sbisdcode emoB solliacel lgftadgep abpuedl ude: eonceasiana, it canastly ate kipesg | ger : : Valuable & Desirable Building ve uuderstiwd why! it dad wut eularge ou the ast ' olan $150 w S75 $2H to $3 mou _ LOTS FOR SALE, ,| Sabian esis roe a 2 00 300 ¢ bbe Subscriber © offers for wale Te’ 0 er about the sameday a new Guvernmeut - Brass foes per liad Pteapanste sites) WADERDOTSin Gece: KM Oitowe Rhieh nubbuldenmugh tokaye “CAYO - eae town. with Water Privilege acon Canes AMY CONpURCtON,, GDUUL conistengy . Was very | taiwrend a WA NGH ES. ae A ee see ee iL PING TER mage i, SEER? Ma Mr. aga i's papers the Turoute b lobe; | {yee mete ~~ = _ * 8! $3 0 if > 00 | ns Ve fags THOSE? tor Pepe ee 8 arrange ment by. the plan wf Peper waded sis $24 $30 vo S35 Cibo a sete bi GAGE TE sas yyood el ytual I-gislation’ : recommended by My. ss | ° » Sbateyns. Rullcch, and put the question, “sit yow gamuuk | Pirstest eae» - $6.00 siz UA “Vie bab) ‘Band tole x a all you waut, why hot take what you ‘| = rea = : 20 soo Cossrsrrse VIG Aeres “OF PPBHE feet 1” Mad Mr. Galt and Mr. Howland eubecded | A fone’ sini PR» oes HB Land, iW Wage Siateror <a Nes.toas w » 7 ? the pote Of uutteal Galati F Prob Miet | s Ay -. detawdasrts 2 goat qradtting ae alin oo , coves eae , ta the tl! etase pre pes d>by Ate Mi Cultoet 40) Coppardir is perv #8 Oe fees Sadew'gs % Farm er Ale ar ry heh Say bust i be Bat, as av bidace: Dre Spe net 100» 16 0 ) se aR. fog at uf ule Hifitikie, P| meus to resenact the ‘Breaty, they was aownede | ee ad A, 7 wiles g0/h5.00 aren mo Wnciecn. ci ia ~* es | septed phat Canada should lexislate am tug r | de ints, per 7a be wy 2 to, 100 ‘The whe ve v4 wel hearer teed YI ire party stu, ober a ids Hae eet : iste $0 6 ™, ~ pees tate arn of the’ oie t: cid: x, bas bere tl draws, iaty, ta “sane wah | pee Sto pei) “8 . £0) “ug. ‘Five will be yiven thir een lish} man ‘st ter pre | ci a ME = rurghase gone tf qaene 6 of Mepry | | Fone ease te F . i ast w: 2eH8 b- a io Bese oa ie a ti “ere, per ‘138 i) aed wawer, | a meh Sie a 29, er

is Whe i" a epee OP Ue ccanuaeese yer neal wihaberte tesdes upsets yarn thus ome Seaee oat ae +>

OO $2,000t0 $2, S00 |

those Inhabitants ofthat section who bravely and > honorably fought for the independenee of their | States, and in defehee of their homes. Jt js well known that General Sterling Price. Captain; Matthew F. Maury, General Magruder, General | Shelby, Governor Harris, of Tenuessee, and Judge Pevkrus, ot Louitiana, are helding pppertant posi- tions nuder Maximilian— that the Stent and be- | Joved General, Wiliam Aven, late y Gove ‘Fuorof Louisiana, is editing a paperin the city of Mesico, and that hundreds of other citizens of the tute Contederacvy have also sotight homes in Mexiveo, and are founding there éolouies whieh are destin- ed to Hoorish aid grow, aud to become wore at | active as they grow. | We have recently prblistied betters from Gen. | Price and Gev.odbeiby, inowhich, they speak an glowing terisot the peesprets of the Cob “ near | Corday a; of the exuberant fertility of his lauds ; af the cllacms ef the eliguate ; and vé the, high | hopes of the colonists. We Know that evers steamer Which leaves eur ports tor Vera Cruz

$325 to $4.00 takes ta that place dtheP men, whose unidayuted inereases or lithe ie Che body : _ Spirits Caunet brook the degradation whieh the | ‘inishers per week $1- 20d te $14 OY $13.00 to. $20.00 Repithlieuh party iviseBRing fo heap mpow them 5 Conditions are ever changing, is there the gréatest

dnd’ we Know thet otti?s—many others—-ice inking ready téfothey tim: Andi aean estab: lwxhed tact thatvemigration once bigun, proceeds » with ever-increasing force, unless w wel thecked ly the Pemwvul ub dts cause se .

ae oe

ne ROMANCE IN IN PEt LIFE.

Our waders wil praterity rinember Cob SS. Chalde, who torthefly Ride, Decatur aodew ae | hades Colonel of the 21at Miiveis intautyy at Mat eon, uth was bubat- quanti dap ped - by G17. Yates to give placeter Colyned—new Lieut (eh - ral—Grunt. Weofind. in. the: Decatur Tcthuae

% quite a romaptic story about bun,

dt. vont, aller uadertabuny, ah) strange a shart- lang xiewsitudes un life, aud buffeting the datk Waves of adversity and misfortuie, he has at

, length become a wealthy and titled gentleman.

Hy tie death of tis cousin, Sir Jaspar Gade, who? teceathy, died at Werk, Kugland, he has taller tor bosvetate otis vemtal of 0 hick enetots annually to three themeiued, pomads sterling, aud sieetura’t te the tatle by aghertenwer. “Pac a aduitwres through whieh this siagu-

passed, would Bll a large pellow-curered rog tt the age of ninetea te: Was a wi o Trias nary — thes gigh iarbe hn THe ependetice with MeANiep aud -Wuie pronmred ty | Saareet Ten Poteet abs for cbak its Mexé co Rader the gins wt tharcitudedost Vera cin the war betwen the ‘tinued s planet that Mune aad ely followed she —— eh inthe Areeveun Ady us a ao gallantry sow Wen lor bimse Waispiode Lia thw dasa.s! oss Beas as a ke commanded @ Compeity ao 44 )

i sabres ) ee ones

Lbut no less ruinous ution

| field is immeasurably wore extensive,

| | duing lute “clon, Holloway “wipeddicie ee?

af of rriga aew bas | v9

LITICS, LISERATIRE: AND ; ee

peerancenars os ates antes Geek a TA

; R + s8188T BuCL “ . z 7 Z si oa oi 3 ‘ , Tics a £o03__ ots = = +3 - | ais as : SONS Buiban Liwsic , : meet moi ; gO 8 WwW gI9Toe

wien Sia &

Tae athig city - te v vu ens yerber- ated throu the! on a orth Sle, aud Was elec ted, we oa by tie rue By acme Means, Wew if his _ecommtmnd, wid Gen ob, ‘gi Ghat: en ‘aa! eit

zen, weeappainteb Colonel in his stead. Weary and despondent, threigzh this disuppointmait, be neglected “his profession, the daw,and by sowie

| chunce deifted ivty Garlinville, stds State, where, at the timedimieceived his fortune, he was keep-

we bar ina dr kingsaloon, lle passed threngh | this city on Dhucsday night last, en coute tur New | York, bere tu. take a steamer tor Euglaud, ta | receive Lover and fortune.

> LOVE, JEALOUSY AND REVENGE.

ATTEMPT DMURVER 4ANDsU ICIDE TN BROOKLYN. |

—_—_—

A very remantie, and at the same time tragical |

_ afsit, took plawe, in Brisktya, Ne ¥., ow Sutarday | ewening taste dtaypears thata Sir. WM dass, a celrbrated chess-player, undo young mat ol |

| eonside: aie promises was) cvatuoured with |

Ug aly ady, wawed Dayton, whe resided in ee lyn, Miss Dasten was leit aa orphan. at a | and “RA, who w

very early age, was a cquaint-

}ed with the family eat adupied ber, puid -o

her iustructions at school and. other hecessat*es | When she becatne*a“woaran Be seems to have conceived the Hed of ie ing her, and they were engaged to each other, ~ lately ibtaimed ene: | ployment for her ‘at an vffice of the Mexidad | Laud ageney,, wheredw huvself was engaged. A quarrel lately took place bet een the overs, which | was made up; but on Saturday inst Buss con- ceived the idea thatghe had been cheating him, and appeavs to have, made up his mind to re- venged. About hall- past five o'clock ou Saturday evening he ‘ict Miss Dayton un Clintot affeet, and presenting a revolver, fired four shots i fapid succession. ‘Three slots tuok effect in her head aud neck; she fell, apparently titeless, tipon the pavement, end Riss rushed wildly down the street until he reached the dock teu which he immediately junped into dhe water w,th the ar tention of drowny hanself. Jt -being low fide he. was unable ty accowplish his purpose, 9 dix: tricatitiy himself from the wad, he reterned to the shore, und coolly reloading his vevolver, be slut himself twice, being determined, as it appeared, to put an end to his existence by some fueans or other. Soon afterwards he was taken junto éus. tody, wheu he made the following

STATEMENT.

“T loved the young woman, Miss Dayton ; she pretended onee to love me, but whye cu ly wmaebe bes leive, aud at length deceived me; [ was made the victim of her enthautweuts—was her dips. J spent nioney for Her cowtort aud weltarey elie promised to beeotae my wite wid settle down here, where we wight be happy: 1 finally toaud out that ehe had beew cheating me, awd we sepa vated; but I was not happy without ber, and the quarrel was wade up, aud we became friends again. It was only reerntly that 5 learned that she was still filled with only ingratitwde : there was nothing against the character of Francis Dayton, it was all from her ingratitude ; she wold at one time consent to a Union, and as quickly negative that assent; We had been talking logefber of this, when I did the act, which 1 intended should end beth of our lifés-at one and the eawe mumept.

THE PRISONER is nbout five feet six inches iu height, sharp fra- tured, narrow-chested, aud very thin and spare. His weight can hardly be over 100 pemuds, Hie appearance Would indicate that be bad met been mu healty condition, and he has beep a great sf | ferer trom dispepsia. As we have said beferr, be is one of the best eheas players in Avorrica. Me ispue of the best read wen of his age mi New York: At the time of bis arrest an pyworked tebess problem was found in his pocket. Me was

aye.

His wounds were examined on Sunday mern- ing by wu medreal man, and two bullets were food lo have lodged in the base of the skull, withent, bowever, injarmg the brain. The bullets were extracted, the prisoner bearing the puintul opera- ten with great fortitude.

THE VICTIM,

Miss Dayton, was about 22 years of age, very

had, always: increases the class known 48) jandewme, welleducated, and of unblemished | ference, as he filled we ates "entirely beyond the real wants | character. She lies in a tost critical condition ¢ | tt. Where they had one) three bullets have lodgedio ber skull, and one in |death came upon him, ot he was found speculator in 1860 they are supporting two) the back of ber neck; uw of thea iseubelded in iying in the same attitude, with bis pipe

| the brain, No opinion can be given asto whether

York City, ae" prsoner is likely to reevver. eee SAFETY, One haudred lives are at once destroyed by a terrible explusivn. Eweryeye turns te the scene

| du the dark winding passages of the mines an:

enemy bas lurked, w bese spring bas been instant | destructiou. Accumulated horryrs shock the | sense

Instinetively we dread the hidden danger, more | than an open foe, yet with strange perversity, we | the other. "Phe miner stands in the jaws of death, and despises security. ‘The inevitable catastrophe coms, and horror is intensified by the reflection | thal the neediess misery wight have been averted

‘by the use of one of the suuplest litte instenments | in the workl—the sateds

lamp. ‘The explosion of fire-damp illustrates, with the | the suddeu combmatien of certain gases, aud with precisely | the same lucidity may be pointed out the slowei of pernicions and | poisonens particles with the blwid and bodily tis- sure, by wheeh deleterious change, fevers, inflame | iatens, berveus diserders, gout rheunatisin, skin complaints, &e., &e., are generated, the

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hoes ys by nue mun conn ve. and the a 9 Frere e meee apiece, Brigham Young is ther of 247, children. 0! whein_ The. Saving balance of 210, ce buy a 1 ee Eley Si Silas Reeder is thrice Jetemiah Stern pine times Brig a's er-in-law, these wortbies hayi fomece warried three and nine sisters 9 of their ¢ iel's wives. — The _ preponderati natiowality, umyng the male ml, advan s i that of Swe- den, es os deep come. nest. The Scoteb, ‘noted for their meta iti surviving all the w ity of tie teud of | Burns, outnumber the Nowe Epps. “Next to 4 vem ate the Swiss, Geimahs apd Awerlcaus, | As for the Freneh there are only two ip. all the vast Merino domains, and their is not |more than (Lree Tta dane, and S,aniard, an isvlated “Aeterna Quix ate, in Salt Lake, As far | population is concerned, it 1s that there is not a single Fanceee ms while there are eight [talians, and two Span- ish women and ever one representative classic Greece, A French. judy would be loyked upon as the must pregions of acquisi- tions, and other Latin [females are alsy in ereat demand, in proportion to their greater scarcity. The ity of the women comes from the United S:ates, S Davia, Suna r- land, Germwny, and Metico.. Nyt a few of the settlers have been tailote, shoemakera, &c.,