The Herald -- 1867-10-02 -- Page 2

—s

sanoamirsne-annsote ener esrvoasonsesees

News b~ Telegraph.

3 rg “- ~ = -_ - ca meee —ankersstnnnyrnn cna nn mateesemarn ener : ciomnccemiere mee 9 + pi no hon nam sects menmncnnane mannan papas ei Mcp amg + cen rte = : eres “yes NSD SU a
mean im off ilable | in Mre. Smith’ ‘NAN .—We learn from a
means sent him off at onee. |available inch ef space in Mrs, Smith's house—the only [pleasure than in reading its pages. It should obtain a] Financia, Arrarns or Canapa

piace of entertainment in the village of Souris Enste~| wide circulation, coming on the long and dreary even- Montreal Despatch dated Sept. 16, that the revenue
i q

: ie : Ontario for

: es Santini inst " ave been fruit-|hac been previously taken up by our own * gallant : : and expenditure statements of Quebec and 1 :

eee te Contier's minor, wan't bes w borfrel oe . mar fon 'P Bes Hs Mr. Kdhor, as 2eS of fall and winter; and we feel assured from the No, August show an excess of receipts over expenditures} Gon, Garibaldi bas issued a stirring address announe-

homet and there awaited the coming of Cassimar, tola person ef jadgment and experience, to determine |efore us that wherever iq finds an entrance it will bea!of four and a half millions of dollars. Poor ruined ing that the time has now come to overthrow the
it, : E ' ‘ welcome visiter.

whom he delivered his despatehes, OF course, with; how worthy this culebrated * feed” was of the + many The October No, which is the first of Canada! arenny - in Tepe, Komen Doses te ~_ F pert gh

this additional item of seeming guilt, he woul.d be able ihigh-sousding character given ft by your veracious in-| the volume, presents as rich a Vill of fare as the Au-| yo clip the above from the ‘* Examiner” of Monday a4 onree € og - cod fe ae a of

to make out a lar stronger case than be would else have ioc ates, core > yer it cost “ “9 oo yustor specimen number, which was so well received/)ist \We do not put much faith in sensation telegrams mene phage Viens eat ores “I =

—. rer Dipaese bail fed : oe oo gps roll a One ‘lak of thane Be Biitor { "Two | by the press of Canada, We particularly call attention tO! on the eve of an clection, and it is a question whether against taking part in or aiding or abetting a revolu-
* \ an article on the Tints of the Forests in Autumn, by|the one here referred to is reliable.

that intense admirer of nature, the late Mr. Thoreau.

though she was coming hither, for he did npt doubt that jshillings aml ten-ponce hall-penny for an honorary din- Four and a half tionary a Home, _—- cencuneed
Arasilus would instantly start for home, and the poosie ner to # distinguished officer of the '* King’s Own,” viz: million dollars, more than one third the total revenue) 4 & crime «opm pe be i ~ aa
bilty of their meeting would be frustrated ; for the lady’ Two shillings for the solids, oe that portion of the) ajy.4 an excellent tale for stepmothers, entitled, | of Canada out of Union, isa large saving for one month. The proclamation cone er agen h trust that the Go-
would doubtless travel slowly, and could s arcely, by spceaqd provided by Mra, Suuth, and ten-pence hali- ‘Jamie's Home.” Tho ‘Old Mnn's Store © is sitrees- h lof the fi ial ear, we dl the balanct verament will not fall to visit with vigorous ‘punish:
any possible chanve, take such a roate a5 should lead penny worth of rum and brandy, procured in black] ° 4" ‘ : 3 ory BES ; Att cend of the financial year, we dare say
her to mevt her Jord on the way. junk bottles, at one of the stores in the village, and dis-|tive for men of business; and there is a remarkably|will as usual ve on the wrong side of the account.

; lively sketch entitled ‘ Three Bunches of Beads,” by

a nae “ wee
ing the courier with
Bat for the storm which Cassimar and his party en-

Florence, Sept. 22.

against the papal authority,

ment all persons found engaged in illegal hostilities
So certain of stivevss was Cas-imar now, that he did/pensed in the same auperd style at the dcinner-table.— It not, it will prove that Canada, which was all along Orrawa, Sept: 21,

d tN le Mie ne a ae : i‘ : : ; ial Gaze day contains an ord y

; orvie ith Arasilus * desta » i ace aga HCence Dival LAVe OCCM cast ind Shean r “he . . : oe nig Ps ooh

4 cond aoe me ee a sa a user, Tie| Although the aforesaid dingur coustituted a tolerable lesson to parents to treat children justly, Mrs. Marrict/the revenues of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were ovember, ‘The Parliament of Quebec is prerogued
, courier was tdiig for Gold, wnd buck be went to clalia) meal, enough for a lot of hungry men, after an early; B. Stowe’s article on Household Faries is worth the/handed over to her keeping. —Pat. until the 4th of November.

New York, Sept 25.
A special from the City of Mexieo, Sept. 7, states
that the remains of Mgximilian had arrived there from
Queretaro, and there was every probability that they
would bo delivered to Admiral Tegethoff.

Boston, Sept 24.

Funeral obsequies ‘were held this forengon over the
remains of Sir Frederick Brace in Trinity Church, in
Summer Street. The attendannce was large, and eni-
braced a large number of our English citizens,
The frovt of the Singers’ Gallery was tastefully and
appropriately adorned with flags, the Vuton Jack being
4 upon the right and the American flag upon tho
left, the former being more prominently displayed than
the latter asa mark of respect to the deceased and tho
nation he represented.
The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Potter in
the absence of Bishop Eastburn, nearly all the Boston

whole price of the magazine. The Music and Poetry
in this number are very fine; and, indeed, all the con-
tents, which are very varied, are deeply interesting, and

may be welcomed to the family circle with confidence.
Canada should surely support this interesting Magazine,
which only costs one dollar per anoum, The publish-
ers ave John Dougall & Son, Montreal.

i the reward of his hardly accomplished purpose. [breaklast and a hard day's drill, it was not, neverthe-
To another chapter we mist refer tho reader for the leas, quite gorgeous enough te excite either the aston-
mevting between the king Avasilue, and he who brought ishment or admiration of a gentleman who bad been
anch foal tidings from the court uf Athens, accustomed, during several years of his life, to the
u obi Conti ! sumptuous fare and costly servies of the offiver’s mess
; ie hahah sis in one of Ler Majesty's Regiments of the line; nor
ee : yet, in wy opinion, is it of sulficient public iinportance

vie ovre si p on a eucer, te merit being made the subject of an article in one of

{Vor tux Henan.)

the leading journals of the Celony.
1 am, dear Sir,
MR. SUERIFF DODD'S “REPORT” ON TUE}
TENANY UNION DISTURBANCES,

Yours troly,

EMANUEL McEACHREN,
P.S.—Patriot and Islander please copy,

This precious document, dated ** 15th August, 1865,”
is not alfected by the mutations of time, Its truth 1
falsehood remains the same to-day as in 1865, when

SHOOTING MATCH,

A Sheoting Match of the Volunteer Artillery, with
Rifles, took place on the Model Farm, on Saturday,
{5th inst, A strong wind across the line offire. There
were forty-five men present. Five rounds at each
range of 200 and 400 yards.

Ist Prize, Medal and $2, Presented by Company.
Won by Sergt. Dougherty, 31 points. .

2d Prize, Silver Cup and $1. Presented by J. B.
Pollard, Esq. Won by Gunner Wyatt, 25 points.

3rd Prize, Medal and $2, value £5. Presented by
Lieutenant Davies, Won by Corporal Matthews, 27
points,

dth Prize, £1 10s. Presented by Capt. Morris. Won
by Gunner MeDougall, 25 points,

Hon, T. W. Anglin, M, P., for Gloucester County,
will arrive at the Railway Station by the mid-day train
to-day, and will be escorted by his friends to his res-
idence. Mr, Anglin, altough a Roman Catholic, is a
gentleman, and St. Johu will yet regret the day she al-
lowed Fenian rumors and political demagogues to de-
prive her of the services of such an independent and

To tus Eprror or rue Hera.
Dear Sin:—
Permit me through the mediam of your paper, which

ushered into existence by weak and vacillating minds
in “confusion.” Cradled in the crimson trappings of
State—fed with the pap of the *tsage” and great of the
land—elothed with the choicest garments that ingenuity,
experience, and perhaps wisdom, could devise, it was
duly placed on the shelves of the archives of the Co-
lony, ready to be brought forward as a witness record.
ing the circumstances which suggested its introduction,

ever manilests an admirable promptitude in lending its
columns to the adyocney of public rights, to direct the
attention of the Commissioner who superintends the
making and repairing of roads and bridges im the Sec-
ond Roxud District of Prince County, to the dilapidated
state of the Bridge over Lot 6 River. In attempting!
to cross it yesterday, 1 was obstructed by the tilting. of
a plank that occupied a longitudinal position on the
bridge; and which came in collision with the wagon,

honest man. Asa journalist, Mr. Anglin has no equal
in thin Province, and now that he has been placed in
so prominent a position, his opponents, as well as
friends, will reap largely from his labors and expe-
rience. The ** Freeman” will naturally double its cir-
culation, and will be more extensively read througout
the Province,
ter on their choice, and hope that they will prove faith-

24 points,

We congratulate the electors of Glouces-|Gunner Yonker, 23 points.—Lat.

“Sth Prize, £1, Presented by Lieut. Tanton.
by gunner Jury, 25 points.

6th Prize, Gold Breast Pin. Presented by Sergt.
Dougherty. Won by Battery Sorgt. Major Passmore,

7th, Prize, 108. Presented by Company. Wen by

Won| Episcopal clergy being present in their robes.

The services weve conducted in the usual Episcopal

form and were very solemn and iimpressive,

Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Brace the Cus-

om House was closed from ten to one o'clock; the fags
were pisaed at half-mast, and the bells tolled during
the funeral,

We have received a despatch which states that IT. B.

as well as to testily in favor of those ‘ patriots ™ of the
thon Government, who claimed to be the saviours of t 1 , ae a
their country. The * confusion ” existing at the time], Now, Sir, the Commissioner of this District, should,
s of its birth having subsided, the mental vision of its)!" Justice to the public, exerciso that degree of vigilance
authors may possibly have become less obscure; so the and strictness necessary to enforee the efficient per-
probability is, that now a more dispassionate discussion formance of public works of this character, so that the
of the question’s merits may obtain, and the extrava- public can travél without hazarding their lives or pro-
gant untruths alike disgraceful to the accuser and the) Petty: Hoping that these suggestions may have the

M. steamer ‘‘Gannet” has been ordered from Halifax
to Boston to convey the remains of Sis Frederick

Bruce to England.
Dublin, 24th,

It is reported that @ suspicidus-looking craft, sup-
posed to be a Fenian vessel, has been crusing off
the coast of Kerry, '

ful to their Representative, and thereby enable him PREPARING FOR THE COLONIAL EXHIBITION.
more thoroughly and satisfactorily to attend to

their interests. Now, in conclusion, we arg pleased| The public are aware that the P. E. Island Exhibition
to congratulate ** little Peter” on his fruitless attempts! will open at Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 9th of
to “move Heaven and Earth” to keep Mr, Anglin out.|Octobor, as advertised in all the Island papers.
~-Si. John Sun. We are glad to learn that the aceounts from intending

~ exhibitors are highly favorable and augur well for the
We learn that Jamos Kennedy, West River, the pre-|productions of the Colony.

doing it great damage.

accused, may be rectified and excused. With this
view, and under this impression, we again timidly ven-
ture to ask space in your columns to defend innocence

desiredeffect,
I remain, Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,

rp ky hay of the preperty formerly owned by the
Rey Professor Ross, had two of his barns and an outhouse

with contents, including two cows, destroyed by fire,

TUK EXHIBITION BUILDING.
The new Drill Shed, in which the Exhibition is to be

Florence, Sept. 23,
The Roman Government i¢ taking precautionary

steps to guard against an attack from without, or a

and repel falsehood, though surrounded and supported September 80; 1867 Verrras. [4 ), Saturday night last. The dwelling house and ano-|held is a very spacious room, well adapted for the pur-|sudden rising within the city.
by Cy pligee re mn con of the Govern- ai ther barn, with contents, were saved by the exertions of! pose—it is 120 feet long and 60 feet wide. All the Pontifical troops are being withdrawn
men °! 1 a r nce c war 8 an 7 ~ 1 00S ae oT So oe

No person, with a moderate share of common sense,
ood breeding, and’ respect for law and order, can read
r, Sheriff Dodd's ‘Report "—believing it to be truae—
but must regret and deplore so grave.a ‘departure of
all that gives confidence, peace and security to life and
property in this Island. But if the statements therein
contained are not true, no man, possessing the spirit of
even the lowest grade of humanity, but must feel de-
graded to have his lot cast in a country where the
public officials, forgetting what is due to themselves,
play such adventurous pranks to bring the. Colony into
so degraded a position in the eyes of all the world.—
And especially must those partics more immediately
affected by it feel cither sovereign contempt and pity,
or scornful resentment and indignation. But are the
statements put forth by Mr, Dodd true and supported
by facts? or are they untrue and unsupported, &e. |
The following language in this report, submitted to
and approved by the Executive Govornment. after
**mature” consideration, unjustly assails and untrath-
fully tarnishes the reputation of *‘many thousands of
tenants inhabiting the wealthier settlements of the
Colony.” The Sheriff saye—'* That the Tenant Union
system of torrorism, by which they intimidate the well-
disposed, under threats of burning their premises and
taking their lives, is so complete, that it is utterly m-
possible to look for any assistance outside of the ‘Town,
and [ attribute the capture of Doucette wholly to the
fact, that he and his accomplices saw the flre-arms
which I bad placed in the hands of my constables.”
The extract above quoted, was not, is not, and cannot
be.supported,by fact, and the Government of 1865 have
committed one of the gravest faults that men could be
guilty of, in giving publicity to a document so notori-
ously false, maligning the people over whom they go-
verned.
At the opening of the Legislature, on the 9th of

Ghe aberald.

et att tatty sctnatnie teteatnhs

Wednesday, October 2, 1867.

tl tnt astm atta car

A Wrerina axp Gnasuina or Tretu.—We copy
the following choice extract trom a late No. of the
fLalifax Colonist, Dr. Tupper's ‘* organ” :—

“Thank God the Union is safe beyond the reach of owe
ond his treasonable pack. The Union party are, after all,
victorious, They have done their work faithfully, and can
afford to laugh at the puny efforts of the adversary. Stand-
ing on the ramparts of Union, we hurl defiance at the igno-
ble faction whieh gropes, and gabbles, and guashes its teeth
around the base, We smile at their numbers and their rage,
and challenge them to do their worst, They can do no-
thing. The Dominion of Canada will remain and flourish
while the British Empire lasts, and that, we fondly trust,
will be forever.””

What a heavenly state of mind the Dr. must be in,
to be sure, at the result of the Election! We hope the
philosophy which he so largely quotes from the Montreal
Gazelle, an organ which receives the drippings from
Darcy McGee's bibulous pen, will be a balm to his
wounded feelings, But we may be permitted to say
that the Colonist’s wholesale slander against his coun-
trymen, is about the meanest and blackest feature in
his character, and will meet with a further fitting re-
wardin due time. As to the intemperate gabbling of
the Gazette upon the elections, it does more in tho Mar-
itime Provinees to retard Union than any other cause,
The Hon, Mr. Howe, and those who think with him jn
the Lower Provinces, acting from reason and convic-

his neighbors, who turned out at midnight to render
him their assistance. Mr. Kennedy, we are informed,
had not only bis dwelling house and contents, but his
barns, stock and crop insured in the Liverpool and
London and Globe offices, It is very unusual that a fire
oceurs in our rural districts, but the propriety and pru-|
dence of insuring against such a contingency is clearly
demonstrated in the present instance, and while the
rates of insurance in the country are so very low, we
think that no person should fail to place themselves be-
yond absolute loss, by adopting so reasonable a pre-
caution.— Piclou Standard.

A magnifice nt reception was accorded to Hon.
Joseph Howe on his arvival in Halifax on Monday eve-
uing. Messrs. McLellan, Jones and Power occupied
seats in a handsome carriage with Mr. Howe. A large
and enthusiastic procession marched through the prin-
cipal streets of Halifax. Llouses were iJluminated,
guns fired, bonfires lit in honor of the people's cham-
pton and the great victory, The reception was the
greatest ever accorded to a Nova Scotia Statesman.—
Li, Chron,

Suockina Acctpent on Tuk Raitway.—A distress.
ing and fatal accident occurred on the Windsor down
train this morning at Birch Cove, resulting in the death
of Dr. Hogan, of U, M. 4th (King's Own) Regt., and
slightly rm another, who were passengers on the
train. It appears that workmen were engaged this
morning endeavoring to piace on the track the freight
cars that were thrown off yesterday. They had suc-
ceeded in getting ono of the cars almost on the track
when the Windsor train came thundering along Room
enough, however, was left for the train to pass the
ireight car. Dr. Hogan hearing a grating noise whea
the car was passing, put his head out of the car window,

Two tables are being erected facing the main en-
trance and in the ceater of the building—each table 75
leet long—with a sufficient space between each. ‘These
tables ave for the accommodation of Exhibitors of ar-
iiclea of local industry, such as Cloths, Knit Goods,
Leather, Boots and Shoes, Butter, &e. On the left side
of the front entrance a platiorm will be erected along
the whole length of the building, for placing thereon:
bags of Grain, Seeds, Roots, Fruits, &e., and or the
right of the front entrance # space for Carriages, |
Sleighs, Furniture, &e. At the north-west end of the
building will be erveted a suitable platform for the use
of Ilis Excellency and suite; on one side of the same
place for the Band, and on the other a room will be set
apart for the Commissioners and Judges—to which the
latter will retire before giving their decisions, On the
grounds attached to the building will be placed Agri-
cultural —— requiring large space, such as
Threshing Machines, Carts, Ploughs, Trackwagons,
Mud Diggers, &e. On these grounds also will be ereet-
ed pens for the reception of Sheep, Pigs and Poultry.
The Catile Show will take place the following day
(Thursday) on the same grounds. There are two large
stoves fitted up, one at each end of the building, for
heating the whole piace if requisite. The Exhibition
will be open on the evening of the first day (Wednes-
day) until 10 o'clock; a Band of Music will be in at-
tendance, and reas and Addresses in relation to the
subjects of Local Industry, Agriculture, the Fisherics,
&e., may be expected from friends of the Exhibition,
The whole building will be lighted up with gas—the
chandeliers in the center and side lights.

Itis expected from the facilities afforded intending
competitors that a large nuinber of articles of every de-
scription will be exhibited; and it is hoped that the pab-
lic generally will patronize, by their presence on the
occasion, an enterprise so eminently calculated to fur-
ther the best interests of the Colony,—

and around Rome,

from outlying points in the Provinees of Civita

Vecchia, Viterbo, and Villetri, aud coucentrated in
The Government is sending
troops to the frontier of the Roman territory,
Despatches from Rome state that many arrests
have been made of parties suspected to be in cor-
respondence with Garibaldi ard his followers,

Late despatches report serious riots in various parts of
Ttaly, by partizans of Garabaldi, ;

From Grecee we learn that there isa large partyin favor
of deposing the king and preclaiming a Republic,

Fenian nots anticipated in Dublin.

Maximilian’s body has not yet been deliverod up, and Ad-
miral ‘Tegethoff threatens to return home toon if he does not
obtain it,

Garabaldi was arrested by the Italian Governmént, on the
24th ult., while crossisg the Roman frontier, Hence tho
riots in Italy,

tw Ouriviend, Hon. E, Mciachren, is unnecessarly “ar-
eastic and severe about a small paragraph which appeared
in last week's paper, and which was furnished by a gentlo-
man in whom we have every confidence. When the Hon.
gentleman comes to know better the disposition of the
ollicer in whose behalf he has dipped his pen in gall and
thrown ridicule upon his neighbors, he will regret what he
has written. Inthe meantime our informant isat liborty to
come forward with his explanation,

Medical Notices.

“— 7

Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—No Enjoyment with-
out Health.—Ilowsad it is to seo the wealthy in world-
ly estate laid up by disease, and rendered incapable of
traversing their vast possessions, 4n ulcer on the leg,
a sprained ankle, 2 gouty too, a rheumatic muscle or a
swollen limb, will not long prevent progression if the

a4 il His Excellency, in his opermng speech, was tion, can afford to bide their time, and carry their looking the off direction, and before he had time to affected part be well fomented with warm water, and
mi ng 8 ay vtaned dlapastanvan Saad told the |/point when inflated statesmen of the Tupper and Mc-| Withdraw it, was hety » the corner of the freight) ORE DERI i. _ {afterwards briskly rubbed‘ with Holloway’s cooling,
it onorable gentlemen before him that ** papers on these |Gee stamp, who now essay to ride the high horse, will |¢*" the en oe vii ne acinine " 0d eee lett acnDber ship + Korest King,” Capt. Merriam /hoaling. and doterive Ointment. ‘There are few persons
A subjects will be laid before you.” Durmg the last days| only be remembered to he despised ae Saree: ee eee gong dod had his wim |which arrived at this port on Tuesday last from London,|so situated that they cannot procure this invaluable
a of the. sitting of the House, we find the thirty gentlemen| ~~ rrp tes pevwoll ae har ty ooo ke gd oe a a ee sper des on sae tg! re" here, pram 9 with the clear instructions for using it which
ay : " uns, : ef : Statio d plae aadies’ Waiting Room. e| Samuel McPherson. was ane a ‘ : i i :

a sent from the several districts of the country, ** resolv-) In the Patriot newspaper, under date 26th Septem-| jeceased por wart who was a son of the celebrated | —J/a, Unionist. , as eoeartin hy sland. /ace folded round each pot, few will fail to cure thelt

fis agserte in the
Thin trae, indeed, that mm

: ~~ And it is eqiatly trow that Colonel Smith’ par-

ing themselves into 2 Committee of the whole to con-
sider the despatches and papers presented to them by
His Excellency.” And we take it for granted that
amongst these papers was the one from which we have
taken the ‘above extract, and that it was read at the
Clerk's table, approved of without a dissenting voice,
and ordered to be printed in the Appendix to the Jour-
nals of the House, By this Act, the people’s represen-
tatives have stigmatized all their constituents livin

“outside ot the town,” as being so reckless, that a
love of order, respect for law, and good conduct were
trampled upon. ‘That not one solitary individual could
be looked to with confidence “to assist the constituted
authoritivs to arrest one Frenchman, who had openly
violated the law. That such a ‘system of terrorisin ”
prevailed through the country, all men were
frigitened one of the other, of ‘losing their
property and their lives.” All the country banded
together (o resist the Sheriff and his assistants, and yet
the Sheriff and nine men went a distance of ** fourteen
miles from the capital,” got their man, and returned to
town without any molestation. This, and more, have
the people’s representatives, after mature consideration,
approved, caused to be printed, an’ paid for with the

ple’e money, published it to the world, sent it to the
lonial Office in London, where it is seeurely escone-
ed under the paw of the British Lion, to be preserved
for the information of future generations, as a memento
(if it be true) of disgrace to the people, and patriotism
and loyalty of Honorable Gentlemen comprising the
pular branch of the Legislature for the year 1866,
Wi protest this is done without the least foundation@da
truth or fact.

That the Sheriff should pin,and the Government and the
Legislacure should fasten, 60 gross a libel on the ‘ark
ple of thia Colony, may appear incredible, nuvertivless,
the fact cannot (we opine) be successfully contrdivted,
Lijbels committed under mitigating circumstances, be-
tween rival individuals, is a serious offence; but a lible

ber, a letter appears from Hon. Benj. Davies, directed
to the editor, the Reporter of the House of Assembly,
complaining of the unfair manner in which his specch,
in relation to the Tenant League, is represented in the
printed reports of the Hlonse of Assembly.
| Mr. Zaird pubbshes nearly a column in his own de-
fence, the purport of which appears to us irrelevant to
the charge, inasmuch as the /airiot evades the question,
and tries to make it appear Mr. Davies’ complaint ex-
tends to the Reports genorally. This is a very disin-
genuous defence to be put forward by the editor of
paper professing to uphold and tobe the pink of ~~
otism. Mr, Davies’ complaint is clear, and his charge
against the Reporter relates only to the disparagement
of his views, spoken at sundry times during the sitting
of the Parliament on the ‘Tenant League Question.’

The charge is not directly denied; probably there
aro too many ready to confirm it, or otherwise Mr.
Laird would not try to shift on the shoulders of his own
subordinates the burden he ought to bear, when he
says he was not always in the chair. However this
may be, we are aware that Mr. Davies spoke at consid-
erable length, made some astounding charges against
the late Government, denied that the association had
been denounced illegal by the Court, ani that all the
Government prosecutions against members of the
League were thrown out by the Grand Jury, with the
exerption of two convictions for common assaulte,

We differ from our learned contemporary of the Patriot.
We consider praiseworthy on the part of any member or
the assembly, to endeavor to remove the stigma which he
conceives to be unjustly cast on many of the most estimable
Yeomanry of Queen's County, whe, by the Journals of the
latu House of Ansembly,are branded as disloyal men.

We think it most important that the task Mr. Davies has
‘undertaken should be completed, and that the cause of the
mysterious and vindictive prosecutions that axrainged, one

Sculptor, was universally esteemed in the regt. to which
he belonged, and bad made for himself a host of friends
here and in Charlottetown by his urbane and gentleman-
hke deportment. He was returning to town from the
Military Camp at Bedford, where he had been stationed.
—Hzx, Reporter.

Commenting on the result of the eleetions the Halifax
Colonist of the 10th inst. says the success of the general
Gov ernment is secure Jet Nova Scotia do what she may.
‘Two weeks ago the Axaminer made a similar declara-
tion. Indeed this isnow the boas} of Union ergans
everywhere, and they may be right. We tail, how-
eyer, to perceive how, in the Maritime Provinces, such
a boast can be advanced as an argument in favor
Union. It represents them as nothing more or less than
bond slaves of Canada. So long as Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick do their master’s bidding, all will be
well, but the moment that, in the exercise of their
rights, these two Provinces offer the slightest opposi-
tion to a policy which may be ruinous to their interests,
then we are told they become powerless in the hands of
the Canadian giantess. She will not only have sole
control of her own affairs, but be able to rule Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick as best suits her necessi-
ties. ‘The latter must submit and be thankful,

What a homiliating position fora free and self-go-
verned people to occupy !—Pat

.

Axorir Fine.—A Fire broke out between 9 and 10
o'clock, a. m,, on Friday, in the hay loft of a stable be-
jlonging to Capt. Samuel Match, on Water Street, The
‘Fire, it is said, originated in a Tar Barrel, and though a
part of the hay also became ignited, the whole was
speedly extinguished, as the Engines were promptly on
the ground, Abont 2 o'clock another alarm was sound-
ed, and the citizens were not a little surprised to ‘find
that the fire was at the same place. ‘This time the

The late fire at St. Pierre, Mig., destroyed 200 build.
ings, aud other property valued at half @ million of
rancs.

A despatch trom Romo states taht the Pope has pub-
liely denounced the proposed sale of Church land in
Italy, and declared the decree of the Italian Govern-
ment to that effect to be null and void.

Caution To THE Pustac.—The public are eautioned
not to append the tull name * Quebec” to addresses on|
letters intended for places in the Province of Quebee,
other than for the city of Quebeo itself. The initial
letiers P, Q., simply, should be used, or the letter Q.
only, which is still better.--Quebec Gasette.

Commander FH. Schomberg Kerr, R. N., well and
favorably known in this city ag one of the officers inthe
“Duncan” the §Flag Ship of Admiral Hope, has
resigned his connection with the English Navy and ‘en-
tered the Novitiate of the Jesuit Fathers near London.
He returned to England last fall, in command of the
“Lily,” and was shortly after appointed Commander,
for his valuwble services in lg As of the Atlantis
Cable. This estimable gentleman, who isa son of Lord
Kerr, has been a convert to the Catholic Church for
some years.— tx. paper,

Trovunie with Tunkey.--A serious embroglio in ou
relations with the Divan has arisen, as follows: Sarkis
Minasian, who bas for many years acted as the resident
agent in:Turkey for the sale of Dx. J. C. Aver & Co's
medicines, driven by the increase of his business to a
necessity for more room, built his warehouse in Con-
stantinopie several stories higher, after having obtained

complaints, however severe or inveterate they may
appear, or however successfully they may have re-
sisted other treatment.

Couughe and Colds.—Those who are suffering from
Coughs, Colds, Hoaraeness, Sore Throat, &., should
try ‘ Brown's Bronchial Troches,” a simple remedy,
which is in almost every case effectual. The Troches
have been tested by time, and pronounced universally
su pore to all other articles for the same purpose,

The poor little sufferer will be immediately relieved
by using Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
cures wind colie, allays all pain, and gives the child
quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes invigorated
and refreshed. Perfectly safe in all cases, ag millions
of mothers can testify. ’

MRS, 8. A. ALLEN, ALADY OF WORLD-WIDE
REPUTATION.

Hor World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum or
World's Hair Dressing are unequalled, and , 0 ack-
nowledged by all who use them for restoring, invig-
orating, beautifying and dressing the Hair, rendering
it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remainau
any desired position; quickly cleansing the scalp, are
resting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural
color to the Hair. They never fail to restore grey
Hair to its original youthful color, They act direotly
upon the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment required. No lady's toilet is complete
without the Zylobalsamum or Iair Dressing. It
cleanses the hair and imparts to ita most delightful
fragrance, and is suited to both young and old. :

THE RESTORER REPRODUCES.
THE HAIR DRESSING’ CULT:AVATES AN
BEAUTIFIES, :

use it will preserve their hair through life. For sale
by all Druggist,

committed by the lawfully constifuted authoritivs, af- hundred and Alsy farmers be i. ; a RT Ee oe ty
) y farmers before the Grand Jury, ae bein ere first seen Close to the wall of the ha ‘ : : RIB 1) Weems
fecting at whole community, costae evcially, antl’ cuitty of the most heinous crimes against thely soviielgns

arc ogra tg andi: He gol as esa pe Dsl cca ard weer tek he hy! prasa to be easily tnghtenod from |tr4 embers could be loft from the previous fire. But ma & neighvoring caosqes, phigh overlookeed the prem-| On the 26th ult., at the Cathedral, dialifax, N. 8.,
of will remain, and be felt by unborn generations, nis aes agg Raub he eh have the “ios eae vr wed a jlittle injory was done either time to the building. Ifjises demanded a large present in money, which was re-| by the Very Rev. Dean Bullock, ‘assisted by the Rev.
’ For thi oman | wrmaie Iealeens Pact Rinse tava eaters ' Sep obey do will'dis, {He reports which we have heard be true, there is too fused. They then applied to the Grand Vizier for theld: © el Chaplam of the Forces, Henry -Skey.
MANOAH ROWE, [pel the darkness, much ground to fear that both times the fire was the enforcement of an obsolete law whieh had been disre-| Mult M.D. Medical Staff, to Maria Lousia, d

Montague Bridge, 25th Sept., 1867.

Si pelican hii j

» | To tar Eprron ov tne Iran. i
East Point, 26th Sept,, 1967, |

Sir, 1 pereeive a parngrapl inthe (Herald of the!
14th inst., refleeting on Col. Sith for not having ace!
Knowledged a dinner-party, with which, it is alleged,

There is evidently something wrong in relation to these
prosecutions, it being well known that the Crown prosecu-
tions broke down, and that the Jury brought in no true
Bul.

Mr. Laird may choose to think this a personal matter, got
up Gr the purpose of gaining a little popular'ty, but the
country generally, we opine, consider it a question involv.
ing the rights and liberties of Briush freemen ; therefere he
Itsne night to impugn the sincerity of a member of the aa-

he wae honored by the offivers of the 4th Kings’ County sembly, by ascribing sinister motives te the views advo-

Heat. of Militia, on the occasion of his recent visit to

a.
Now, Sir, as one of tho officors in question, T feel it!
ay duty—m common with ev

eer Lelongiig tot
der a most unqualified contradiction.
*

i" ald of the 18th inst,
: : Of the officers of the |

Fourth a0 attended wuster at Souris on the B1st!
of Angart, dined together on the alterioon of the same

cated by a representative of the people,
We regreta full report has not come out because we
should rejoice to see the stigma which has been, we

ergy other ofli- believe, unjustly cast on the most respectable farmers
corpe—to give thie impudent slan- in Queen's County renioved.

No doubt Mr. Davies

: | will in the next Session of the Assumbly tuke action on
with a dinner-party, '¢ his

aestion and bring the facts bearing thereon be-
fore the publie.

Tne Naw Domursion Monruty.—This is the title of |

a neat little monthly magizine of sixty-four pages, filed ‘Moved to the premises next door to the Apothecaries’

wish rds Bar. could be welt [WO & Variety of iuteresting original aud selected met-

avoid doing so, even if he would, unless ho preferred, ter, both In prose and verse.

the alternative of going without bis diner, since every
' : |

Tt is emphatically a

family magazine, and wo have seldous experienced more j~-Pat,

(

lels barley,— Pat.

work of an incendiary.—Pat,

The Schooner ‘ Glide,” of Georgetown, Capt. Mo-
Donald, laden with rigging and Ship stores for Hon. B.
Davies, Mosars. Welsh and Owen, and others, was driv-
en ashore near Rocky Port, in this Harbor, on Mon-
day evening about 6 o'clock,

The Sehooner “Frank,” of Tignish, Capt. Gallant,
arrived in Charlottetown Harbor this morning for ro-
pairs, having her main-m st s tung, besides other da-
mages, Sho rcports several other disasters to the Fish-
ing fleet in the Gulf daring the late gale. Farther par-
ticolars are unknown,
Among the shipping from the Port of Charlottetown
during the last four weeks were 34 horses, 267 sheep &
lainbs, 148 barrels of oysters, 5,2964 barrels mackerel,
2.880 oushels oats, 4,300 bushels potatoes, and 200 bush-

By advertisementin another column, Messrs. Me-
Sween & McKenzie notify the public that they have re-

Hall, tormerly occupied by Mr. Alex. Ross, where
we are sure they will be glad to see as many of their
friends and customers as may wish to give them a call.

the pooples of the earth— T am an American citizen !”

garded two hundred years, requiring him to take down
the building to eighteen feet, which was grantedand
they commenced the work of démolition. Minasian
then applied to the American Minister, who notified the
Sublime Porte that American property could not be
thus trifled with, and that the demolition must ceaso.
Then commenced the usual course of Mussulman pre-
varieation and promises, but no real redress. Finally
Minister Morris informed that if their depredations con-
tinued, he should order the U. 8. ships of war to enter
the Bosphorus and Messrs. Ayers’ medical warehouse
would not be alone roofless. A stroke of hid pen could
have laid the whole city under the sweep of American
cannon, backed by men who are not schooled in the
lessons of fear, This brought them to their senses and
speedy redress, Minasinn has now arrived in this
country, to present the ease to our State Department
for indemnity. At length it is something to say among

of Edward Wier, of New York, and niec

B. Wier, Senator D, C, ' sage a neo
At St. Dunstan's Cathedral, in this City, on the 30th

ult., by the Rev. Dr. MeDonald, V. G., Mr. William

Cloney, of Morell, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of

Mr. Thomas Power, of Bay Fortune Road,

cS. a et secre enn ill i i snmp

‘ Died,

’
~—

At Hope River, on the 17th August, in the 63rd ye
of his age, Patrick Harrington, leavin one sob and tone
“e — together with numerous friends, tooihourn
their loss, ; . .

Boston and Charlottetown!

The New Fast-Sailing Packet _ a

“ALICE MYRIC
Wis Leave BOSTON for CHAR
ou the Sth of OCTOBER next, |

P apply to HALL &
118 rs ba al-st., Boston, orto .

— (Columbia Republican, .

, 1, 6. HALE.
Water St., Sept. 28, 1867, oo

St od
ea

_ If your hair is thin try it, if sourfy try it, if harsh try -
it,if lustreless, try it, if none of these try it, for all who.

*