... unity, is . somewhat at a loss to account for the openlyexpressed feeling oi dislike which arose against the Federals in America for desiring to maintain the union of their country, and the latent feeling of dissatisfaction which existed against Prussia ...

... ely augmented. If it be argued that in only for the present, and that, when the war is over, there will great future for America, reply, we if that will be for the men of the present generation. The financial pressure, a*d the venae of distress, will ...

... PEACE PROSPECTS. The prospects of peace in America are improving, and those of President Lincoln and the host of place-hunters and office-holders who bang on and look up to him are declining. The one thing could not well be without the other. On the election ...

... allowed it to go to ruin, and be nearly lost to us, in consideration of the important fact that the Slave States of South America supplied us with cotton at so much per bale less than the rate at which we Could have it from the Indian planter. Now when ...

... THE UNFORTUNATE NEGROES. When the civil war America commenced, there were some good and well-intentioned people who thought it would lead to the emancipation from slavery of the negro race within the limits of the United States. There were other very ...

... witnessed the restoration of peace and order the Continent; strengthening of the friendly relations between this country and America; and have also experienced a period of political quiet at homer with ample supplies food and provisions, under the beneficiaL ...

... Sweden, 58,742; Italy, 29,317 ; Norway, 26,185 ; Austria, 12,305 ; and Scotlaud, 11,619. A frightful disaster is reported from America. By the breaking of a coupling chain, part of a train from San Francisco, on the Southern Pacific Railway, rushed down a steep ...

... completely evacuated yesterday morning by half-past nine o'clock. A steamer named the Ironside has foundered on Lake Michigan, America, whereby seventeen lives have been lost. The Queen arrived at Balmoral last night from Inverlochy, from which she set out ...

... into the depths of causes, sometimes attribute the overwhelming energy and nervous restlessuess of the inventive faculty in America to a cause similar to that to which some -peculators Natural History ascribe the disproportionately lon.* neck of the girafle ...

... of paace, are improving, and in many quarters the question being asked— Whit would be the effect on other countries than America of an armistice 7 That must, of course, depend on the kind of armistice which would be decided on ; but we t ike it for granted ...

... The Courier and Argus. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1864. The Pennsylvania, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday, brings news from America up to date New York, the 24tli September. After the battle near Winchester, Sheridan pursued Early beyond Stiasburg, and again ...

... Cocoa.—Maravilla Cocoa.—The Cocoa (or Cacao) of Maravilla is the true Theobroma of Linnaeus. Cocoa is indigenous to South America, of which Maravilla is a favoured portion. Tayler Brothers having secured the exclusive supply of thi3 unrivalled Cocoa, have ...