The Herald -- 1867-10-30 -- Page 2

voemasrgcmoo basin

kmajorit of the Parliament
position, Lf, then, those
yt bidding of « Canadian
t which they mly promised not to do,
» ed bythe people of all sections in the

= we -~Unioniet and Auti-U nionist—alike.
< ’ politicians, thera is another which they
Should not overtook, It is, what will be their fate when

was itiggo e :
lace yee and position were driven those who
" eadeavored to set themselves up as the righttul

Ed

Wdoad)
‘orten OF Dhatchaniyater Hie dt uaslian
? wet setitive femided eft gece’ wwadhc't
ageespewins! 09 which eshaulel tad uomth > do
on Adeniste wine Hieaeainte bts ier Uhaeeriont
fate USGI GO bed oa hy of Laon ey Lowden Oe
fo sit ius Las wat shiettenin: Lave oj Ube ten,
whether this Previede will nos ler acl
peavelu!ly trom the Dotwiniogs «lf se
en shure willebebwemoweal rome the: Canadian
; laugex sectional the av prerentatives of te
i wcvep apsl New Bounswiek, New fuund-
tighe 8 amelie dala the event: pd bthaie ven:
— nindday
40 multe ene Inotumb(prandiae iutere stesso Nhs
lott AVith still dea pretebco of a
We seelionsof a

eae ciaie Hors
ew vation”

SONNE, ae: i

oie 4 RARE le tty “i

n& Ve tiat or May not be divs tous th the

particswhgagedivds. alt enay—and We Believe it War

—wleeply injure this Provinees b@ibe ‘yeary eat inost

Wilke boweger: redder germina albthut is mow

whee Ate), wil, the Islands
y wnte

nein: \
rita EES wait YP y
oth

riment has ied—until fr ur

or ity" wihd (sth ‘bas -m pis che 4
‘THereen ofhing in the Position 6f the "Provinces, Wt
posanty which tem dimmediate cha ~
Lbey gxa.moderately'prosperces, far more bo than’

. Sioa pont noes ludle, pthongh:theys may gai
pe or hwy years belgne they drerm
;w1'b, that of the Dominlan... rs

th i

ay 4 2
able bhe should ihduce all thinking men in both
ite 0

‘a y mt peng 2 any ined ate Action upah
p. Une nabtcnme wh6 schame te that end will.
Wes

olla, Fh it
Sriny th
|

an
wilt Be Perfectly” barried duts”

ing is b
fe th Silat Biihamont should refuse to hear our
pF eAgRIMeE the Union, it would materially benefit
va Scotia that the Islands foxeed into it.—

For while t y continuguine ity they wi in payi
our debts, 2 aid usin brea i gy om rene vee
nection with Canada at tlie first Tesorahte opportunity,
Butethotgh euch is thecase, we trast tlelie#iehte will
Neteddis0 inyaded:—Nova Scotidny odin aaec veave
ee : ever od
= Bhbe domestica fairs of tho widowof the jate President
IywOLn bawe.lntely been prontinently sthrast int) pub.
° LesBAt« LINCOLN complains ef movertys and
tal eg. re fo apeeamosbanls meek :
us e t
h of Mr. Lincoln et fe

és!

7?

was milo to

r hfs and fatnily the’sim’ that ‘He
Would havelfeccievad’ from thé United States tadste
Ldedetortinish his second tormof ofive:to wit; $100,000;
in riating biat $25,000; the amoune|

a @) , Sa Pealbes sGhbaen Benn
g era “fT *
leétion’ fa° RAD.

. wis alf the
Jincoby) © * Hee

8300:
It-appears fi |
money while be ocen

y thet fell’ to

g froin her old house
1 eluineoln

the

foiled bet to"Patt With soins of her ‘effects at
the:preacribctime,” ‘Sis is the story*hs told by n tad
ing uoeaeat i wiid of tequese avould make the
Pel Of damong ng the Re-

stp pay, oven ° gt aly oe

a i ee of a nifed

8 ol
fovalent: i By

the people; and, i)

eration should have wo weight wiih, '

withautd he coopera tions :
covldy givecthengs im opoulling omeasuccs apport ht Lard Derby intone

n a peer Hiaterest.

nds whodhl We forced Thee’ ne sheng. and take measuses for vindicgting theic,

sUscharge. certai ike ge ‘ons,

f » Which

pai righ ie Aare dd
t

unger tae states, dis but pic J

/ White
elven opd his ipgame, which, in
WR Oa di ais ob bie, wi or. tole
an of $ a
PFéFidvbed in Washington, his com

'

sail, to bear aaythin pate | the defunce
son ‘a:

|
i
i
|

fall, as fall they must, intp the hands of the peo-| Parliament will Le summoned to meet on the 10th
vei henge a “ aa Arthur, who tsat the Rangers house, Green-

*
hupou the people's rights. Out of wichopank, shag a sery mild -atiack of modified spall/peer, ,The

| pox propressingy sitigfactorily, |) ¢

| The Athenourm hears that Her Majesty, of het owi
Soden ren wie sec ge has writtemto Lord
vo iagex WeOUhpeobelite w eafpttic yt hi

ed ‘be ieee desire to ames hoyle
i aie Opdy do deseree dim syant-p

ju mal their, ergs. Man tntedded attick by Fenhets oa volunteer armani tia

poh tamer. * ivinwen tin atk ¢
» The rumor that the Earl of Derby. intends.to. retiy
Wrom the, Premiership before’ the re-asgsembling o

dheshoad ol ahe Ministry, as both Lord'Stanley and Mr,
Disraeli prefer to. retain their present positions; »A

bbas ho

the shghtest foundation.in fact.”
Weare requested to ¢

pole. 9 Tinie, Aug 12,

dition, under Colonel Merewether, sailed from Aden
for Missowat- on the 28th ultimo:

News from Athens oficially “éonfirmms Mho*denial al-
teady given of the abdication of King George. It is at
the same time aandunodd, thas she Boveveign will open
the Lleilynic Parliqnment in person, No fewer than 40,-
QUO Cretalis?’ old heh. omen, aa children, have
souglit refuge i Gteece, untl fle immigtatioh ebn®
tines,” ne: G6 . mie rs ,

ly.senlered-to the Chestes tawn councils spacious: park
which hehas appropriated asa piperere ground for the
epee ot that city, in wh

f His Lordship has also set £100 0 Year. aside
ipwards detrayiny bxpldnged connected withthe Park.

gain} Phe edtinci uiartinionsly voted its bést thanks “to bis

(aes) for.* the prineely and manifitent boon.”
‘bhodondon Daily Bxpress announces that a mone.

ter meeting is about-te be held «iy Hillsborough,

County Down, leeland,. to express their, sentiments
respecting the threatened attack upon.the Church, Es-

tis expected to be a formidable demonstra.

late themselves apom their suopiOn ds regards the character and nhmbers’ who will
rithas Jately,.at Yarmouth, the Do, jattents”

‘meeting wasoticld fh the sme place in 1834,

Wher the»Approprintion Clause was proposed, and il

a pict aagarl of,

, 4 18 Sv iho tie be Loge bem ‘is dutenided tovhold this oa the 80th inst., witich is the
landers intdie by Torcd, and’ the Wdew of thal tnving

‘Ob Wasetted A

re Will comtinue throu gir the whole of our” existence, +

_ or until the cats: (Peorigees) aretdembbehed or tive ties) bam's lettér inthe Globe.

reary ofthat remarkable assemb!
, Penrich, corvespoudent of the Glasgow -Herald
writes :—* You will, no doubt, have seen Lord, Broug-
am sorry to. say that I
bate | Pround’ for ‘stating that the brilliant facul-
jies Of the fanious OlWLS¥d aré now giting why to the
passive of nge. “Ile haa, Team inforniéd, # Mania for
wriling, lectern, esxpeoiallysto Lord) Derby, Mr. Glade
stoye nad Karl Russell, 2 of big jatest ideas; but the
bulk of those are ‘+ bur
they redeh the Poaiipan. ‘ eas
An important ’cirgalar has been issued from the Wa
Office td cotnmantitn gefticets ot toluntedr corps, be
age | the safety of afthoriés. * feauthdrisescommand-
ng offi-ers to.disterbuve the riflewarorrg the mertibers
ofthe corps, if they should think:it 9 safereaurse ¢ but
it ropresants that commander will not thereby get dill
fhe pesponsibilty for the safe custadly.of the rifles,

of serious danger tho commandiag officer is t
trae the Bart fi to the War Ontiee :

whic
rv the riflus to be received into a Abvenmene P...4
fliters are’ warned not to demand a @reater quantity
of ammunition for the nsé of the corps than they are
pecpared to keep safely.

A.cortespondgnt of the, Zimes writing from’ St. Juan
de Luz, op Friday, says :—:» Hove last pight happened
an aceident which

involyed the life of ene poor. tellow
but Which wight ave been paliticAlly more disastrous,
he Empress:and the Prince Imperial had been. eruis.
towards the Spitiish coast: but, finding the sea
would be toodigh to landat Binrritz, the Royal Yacht
took shelter behind the breakwater, ‘and the roval
party,instead of landing ag Socoa,staried up inthe yacht's
baa for St, Jean de Luz, The pilot. who had charge
of the leading boat, in which were the Empress and
rined, missed the entrance of the harbor, ran the boat
Among the rocks, and somebow fell overboard, ‘and war
drowned. The royal party’ were carried’ through the
surf and safely landed. °The boats in whick were the
suite hit the entranceof tie harbor; folowing, as they
supposed, the Royal gig... Great was their consterna-
tion when they faund what bad befailen the Eupress
and her boy. :
On ene morning a frighiful explosion took
ep in the filling Wepartment of the “Royal Arsenal,
©. 6 shed, by which nearly BO lads’ were all moro
tess seriously injured, and sonie cases will, doubtess,
terminate fatally, About bald past» 8. a me the first
acm ye given to, .Chiel Inspeetor Connolly, » of the
yal Arseny] police, that a five had broken out in the
a abort 7, eh he and a detachment of jie
t bifeo hastoried to the spot with the engine anh our
Hosé reels." * They were all in feddiness In the course
of & few minutes,’ but fortunutely Ute conflagration
had been put-out with buckets of water by the work-

ot ¥ & the amoant 09,06
Lintehatertteitens nat Aya
year camnot be true.” ~~

cisé England wilt become tenants by

men near atehand. On entening the shed, which ia a
4 wilding: with an iron rool, haying four -win-

ws for filing pelots all round. .the inside, a
Was revealed, for no less than 27 poor
Aged in the haaardous vai Wire
n trightfally burnt p Ban explosion
188, ahd 15 were in such @ dahgrrous state
Mere monce ordered by Mr. Matlien to be
fe theleurgery; where thoy were taken ‘on
were.attended to directly by Des, Drie
la, Whe swathed their calcined, bodivs
ayers.of wool or cotton steeped in oil

Gazette states’ thatthe Viceroy

efed a corps of 10,000 men to proceéd
wit sinix, » Phe authoritves at Crive
famey of ditionds not: half large enough, and say

Id-we rah sb foe sep J if ave want to preduce a

real imp deprecate, qohpasaleans at
u

re
ScOhihe lesves df the railroad, in’ which
courtesy ‘of the

em A * s Pn
{ Majuaty the, Qneen bas signified ber approval of
, i A ‘ tay ae dy ae

oN inh males.amdl almost Tangh at ug for ying them
“we could’ pet t ds ‘3 168 in, f
El oraagnmeae esas setae

¥

+

gligence ‘ahd = mismanag

; iptmer t
resent British at Rio de Janeirc, to the post of
Minister Plén te Fy at Washington. bs Protia
td few nt l¥ 8 the appointment of Mininer
lat Phat neon Ge Ol the suthier! death of
je Frederidk

Mruve, lis destination has been changed,
Mre abi axam (liplomatist: has b

Mpa fiting peg ision should be made forthe widew,
Olessor Farady, ‘

Shinething Whe a panto WAs. Gdusea” Yn ‘London’ on
ve Ae gard Loe thetic gaya Adayentght by the receipt of +“ ptivatd tearm ai to tho,
My

wseeGands were placed in. weveral storehouses until
pntivday morning, » when the arms. were removed to

Peythiene th revived, and the Sunday “Gazette hears
thie the Dake of Tiehmond wilt probably be placed at

Nemisofligit! joarnal states Gant the report of impend-
bi ce chan ix ip. the, Cabinet, * ix the mereast gossip, and

onfradict, on authority, the re-
1s to"rebir¥ Inathédiaty “from

‘Die transports: avith the “Abyssinian ploneer expe

Ou Wedaesday the Marquissof Westminster formor

ch he has so. lavge. an,

ed.” by his relatives before,

fur the magistrates, Wap

rescieuf the & Two of

i AMMaje: a.

tiniab out the 98th |

A Mityy.
The London Telegra

y connected withthe ex

that Sif Rober’ Napier?

4i& Bot t
seen e
8 directo

attention to one novel-
lition to“Abyssinia, the fact
“Soinmandet, Id an engi-
generale in

af
fe @firy and@eoavriry
Sh abitoe bac th Moilo-

» mikes of t

omicérs have a

the best generals, Napoleon wags an. artilleryman;
Lee was a topogippbitts ‘sae the ‘hest living com-
tator on the opecations..of war, Colonel Hamley,

Ato. ths Haye Seglnapt ae Artillery, » Sebepan-
our artillerymen and engineers are tue only thor:
oughly trained soldters that wé litve. °N% ‘officers o
the other arms, unless they pase through the Staff Col«
lege, have any systematic education, The social infla-
enve of the Artillery and’ Eigiiéers is far exdadded by
‘that of the Guards: tho Line ;'and perhaps that fatt
May account fer the injustice denothem. But» the se-
lection for the Abyssinian oommand. breaks through the
iron rule and in fatureatanay be hopes, that the best
man for thework to be doge will, be taken, no. mat

i what'arm of the ‘service he may have learned bis

trade, . ty
TRE AUSTRIAN coxcondb ar. '
The" Chronicle charactizes as a departirs fron their
usta! prudence he conduct of the Austrian bishops in
choeving’ the presént moment for the publication of
theje protest against « revision of the Concordat. ‘The
rigkkadhenence to the letteref the arrangement, the
retusal of any congeivable accommodation, and th ein-
toleront attitude towards non-Catholics, which thie ad-
dvess displays, will repder it pxivenaly difficult for. the
Governmenht to discover A comprom so which. shall not
enéroach upon the Ihibitities Of the Church. The posi-
tion taken up by the Episcopaté shuts ‘out all possibi-
lity of making any way in the negetiations with Rome!’
whileat the sane timwit-is clearly impossible’ for thé
relations betaveen the Church and the State to remain
undera neweand efficient. Constitution exactly whit)
they Were under the abgolatist Goyeroment, Even. as
it is. deference to public opinion bas necessitated some
modifieation inthe strict letter ot the Cofigordats ‘and

os

pending Constitutional changes.

One abject of vefurm which: Baron Von Buest is
actively.carrymg ont is very little ‘known as yet. It
has reference, tothe so-called secret: police. service.
During the reign of absolutiem this was 5 very, sore

a

oint. The police force *+ swallowed up large sums
Ee denunéfation” aad’ ** Tnformations, when were!
afterwards discoverdd to be untrne or PeagAereted
Baron Von Buest’ has attacked this evil, and in prin:
ciple abolished mouchads and informers, Ht is said
that.in this respeot alone. @ saving: will beveffeeted of
nearly 100,000 thalers annually. . fhe inviolability of
letters has now in Austria practically been secured.
The moral advantages that’ will issue to the State from
this measure can only, be spppreciated. by. those who
know the condition of Austria in this respect in for-
mer times. . : a biatadaits

Cormespowd

ty

PUTED
re aes ee ae ene
svcoe To, tam, Egiton ovum Haran,

Sin;——It I mistake not, there is am act now in force
requiring all marriages solemnized in this Island to be
registered at the Surrogate’s office withiua certain time,
—it is either threé or six months, at any rate, not
longer than six months,

Now, Sir, I wish to know if Baptist Ministers are
exempt from the operations of this law, or rather if they
can violate the law of the land with impunity. I ask
this becatise I have been given ta understand on good
authority, that a certain Baptist minister, resident in
Charlottetown for several years past) has ‘never had
even singtc marriage registered, and I have frequently
seen notices of marriages by him in the public newspa-
pers. Now, Sir, this is a subject din* which the pablit
are; or should bey interested ; for-not only ie the law of
the land ,being broken. but the public suffer, for how
much property may go astray through this negligence?
aod bow many children be unjustly treated because

of ‘their parents or EY te not being able tu
prove that they were legally niarried,

By ingerliig this, you will much eblige,
: : OBSERVER.

She Beratd.

Wednesday, Ootobvr 80, 16c07.
‘ie es Ts : .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN FERRY.

Wuennver the Government does, anything to, serve
the pubhie in ts, We never withheld our commen-
dation, Itis, therefore, with pleasurg that we have to
state fo our friends and the public, thatshe Government
have at length succeeded in artanging with the Gon-
tractors;of the Charlottetown Ferry to ply the eteam-
boat, for: the remaining purt of the°season, from ths
hoaref seven o'clock in the morning’ antil sevet fn the
evening’ 'Vovunderstand that she is to cross the ferry
every twehty minutes between 8, a.m, aud 4, p. ,,
ahd every fifteen minutes on market days, without any
detention for tweakfast or dianer-hour, as formerly,
This, no doubt, will afford great convenience to. th

trayelling public——this Ferry being one of the. pringipal
thoroughfares leading to and from the. city. Possibly
next year arrangements will be macle.to put an addi-
tional steamer ow the ferry; buty for the: present, the
arrangement thos effected is an important and much.
needed reform which will mect the approval of the “Le
gislatare and the conntry. "Phe ‘necdmimodation will
cost at the rate of £400 a-year, afid, if found to’ be
suffitient 16r the public’ wants, anil Witiifactory in, its
operation, will be continued. ‘Contrasting the niggard-
ly conduct of the late Government, in refusing the
petition Of ‘the, people to employ the Dredging Ma-
chine, wher here a fow, years ago, to deepen the water,
(which the proprietor offered to-do for £300), with that
of the. present, the iiberal and enlightened policy of the
latter, in the matter.of Jocal improvements, is worthy
of the warmest prove. We expect to’ be anthorized,
iwour next issae, to give notice to the public of the
exact time-for the plying of the steamer.

4

Mir
Mree'Thornten’s .
thoroughly well tested in the missions whigh, he hae
cexsivedy, Urnguay,. the. Argentine
ec on Fics om the services he has ren-
bl oxténc long serles df years, and in cac
Ov that fe ha¥ sutteeded in prainiig “not only

entire voriic of tlie Poreigh Office, but the res
and.istesm

been a

Ys Ahe-

ited. ea te

: from Manoheater, has
‘tte? to the U) News, ii which he
obscurely oome ae % Fenians are treated

wste® anid Pondon. ” Letters of this kind
if AW the: récent inecitaments of tho preas to lyne
~wthey. keep up the most «dangerous of |

uses in Liverpool,

different governments to which! sec
{it he could prevail ‘upon the

* * ® po ee &

* Tue Postmnster Gensral, who has made himself pop-
ular ih Prined Céonty by thé introduction of reforms
info the postal arriingements of that County, w:

ure an enviable reputation for many years to come
overument either to
bow, Post Office in Charlottetown
ing wants ef.the country. With

‘balld ov. provide

” many rate nthe present ligiged facilities and accommodations of the
WY aes hi ts, Post (five, it ie impossible for the Head of the

Py ets justly tre ‘in. | Department to give that satisfaction to the public which
© a8 much, i# looked for and

. Ttappears to we thatthe
Post Office is Absolutely

€

time has arrived whe et
req bed for the City, an know no One who is better

mplicated in the} *

ought to furnish they

the handbi . that i ies were to be made at
KS flihe © endl a, whe bills were, as a mat-

jand knowing that thére were many mep ip the United

|the neeessity will certainly: not ‘ber diminished bye the| fom atailor, but forgot to call for, The consequence

.|Altention to the moneyed man, that the means which he

\jsome’ such plan is adopted as that which destroyed

* v

Seen

—=

SAND A GREAT ROGUE.

finding was made in Char-
(emanly sort of person,
wocroft, issued handbills
-/t6. Work at lumbering iv

y high prices. The bills
brought a lot of applicants from both town and coun-
try, who besieged Mr. Bancroft’s lodgings, in the ex-
sctation of obtaining lucrative employment for. the
winter, Mr. Bancroft took down the names of all ap-
plicants, and ioformed them that be would furmish them
with through tickets to Baltimore, on thé condition that
would give him, as a gaarantee of good faith, the
amount of the passage money to Boston, and that they
were to be ready to leave by the steamer Princess of
Wales on the night of the 22d inst. Very fortunately,

ter of busifiess, printed, The inquirers were to be re-
ferred to Mr. Baneroft, at Miss Rankin’s Hotel. By
this. means, the proprictor of the H»raLp Office was
enabled to put the applicants upon their guard against
what might bea swindle, and he takes credit to himseli
that, by his timely cautiof; many persons were saved
from being defrauded out of a considerable amount ot

ey... After turning the matter over in ‘our mind,

States wha, would only be too glad to work for the win-
ter atthe rate of 360 a month, besidés being fed, we
came to the conclusion that Bancroft aimed at obtaining
from each gullible applicant the $10 passage-money to
Boston, and then skedaddling, We do not believe that
there was one individual out of the seventy or eighty
who entered their names with him, so foolish as to en-
trast him with a copper, not to sny ten dollars. When

tima

—==5
Commander-in-Chief complimented Major Rankin on
the zeal and efficiency with which he had always dis.
charged his duties as a soldicr, and, in graceful recog.
nition of his a services in the Volunteers, was pleas-
ed to promote hi
that Force,
wear his military honors,— at,

m to the rank of Lieut. Colonel in
Long may the gallant Colonel live to

Fine.—Some five weeks ago @ store-house and barn,
with their contents, including a threshing machine, and

some clothing, the property of Mr. Dennis Hogan, in

Wellington, lot 16, were consumed by fire. Loss es-
at About £170." "The origina of the fire is un-
known.—S, Progress.

SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFR.

Jehn MeLean, +, Superintendant of Scattarie,
communicates thé. ‘clhcwhay under date Sth inst. to Cape
Breton News »—During, the gale of . last Monday night,
which was one of the heaviest we have had for some
time. and with a heavier sea than I ever recvellect see.
ing, & small vessel called the Naked) Trath, of Wind.
sor, struck on the south side of this Island—where she
was dashed to pleees, ahd sad to say all on board per-
ished. About noon on Tuesday the remains of the
wreck were discovered—search was immediately com-
menced along the shore; but the sea being so very high,
could not discover anything of any note; found a emall
cask of —— of 16 to 20 gallons. On the following
day (sea having abated some) renewed the search,
found the body of one of the men buried up in a bank
with only one boot hee! visible, dug him ovt, and root-
ed up much of the beach—thiaking to find some more,
but did, not,

Yesterday another body, was found in the water
among the rocks. ‘The first body found would be about
30 to 35 years of age,—of middle height, sandy hair
and red whiskers,—had not used a razor for some time,
—the back of both his wrists marked with Indian ink
forming a chain with clasped hands in the centre, he
had algo a crucifix printed on his left arm. The other
body found was that of a young man of about 20 years,
short and stoutly built Lam afraid that there was a
woman on board also for a portion of a woolen petti-

Tudwday night came, some seventy or eighty men at-
tended at the steamboat wharf, according to appoint-|
ment with the pseudo Bancroft, pretty well prepared for!
what followed. When Bancroft made his appearance on|
the wharf, he was speedily followed by a bailiff, with al
capias for a suit-of new clothes, which he bad ordered

was, that he could not take his passage in that trip of
the boat; and, to escape the ridicule and disgrace of
bis attempted rascality, fled across the Hillsboiough at
nine o'clock the same evening, and having obtained «
horse from a-livery stavie at Southport, pursued his
way with all speed to Georgetown, Ilere he was over-
taken by the owner of the horse, and capiassed for
horse-hirg, in pledge of which be was forced to’ rélin-
quish his over-coat. Ile has not since been seen or
heard trom; but we suppose ho made good his escape
to the mainland, thankful that his scheming had not
made him acquainted with the inside of one of our
jails, We hope the lesson will not be lost upon persons
who may be ambitious to imitate him in his rascality.
Tt is melancholy to thibk what degradation men will
stoop to in those days in their inordinate desire to make
money by all and every means, Soviety pays so much

employs to attgin-wealth are altogether overlooked,
This is the truth in the great majority of ent) aad

hence we are not surprised at the many schemes
ed to become rich. Compared with many “tuodern
rogues pious, religious, honorable rogded—Jack
Ketch, Dick Turpin, Claude Duval, and oth ex Knights
of the Road of a former time, were paragons of hon-
\esty.and principle, © The former class swindle in a
meek, sleek kind of way, and as long as they secure
their ** pile,” they may become saints In the church,
and society generally is ready to black their boots;
whereas the latter, in boldly taking the road and de-
manding your mouey or Your life, incarred all the risks
and responsibility of the act. It required tact and
courage on the part of the highwayman. to procure
money; but your sneaking thief need possess no other
quatifieation than an otter want of principle. Until so-
ciety and mankind generally come to despise the suc-
eessiul rogue, and pay less worship at the shrine of
Mammon, as well as come to estimate at its true value
the noble efforts of honest industry, and the savings of
honorable toil, we despair of seeing any diminution of
dishonest’ bankrupts and echemers, unless, mdecd,

avarice for a time among the Lacedemonians—namely,
the creation of « copper coinage, too heavy, and bulky,
to be conveniently hoarded.

We are led into making those last observations by the
wholesale swindling of a skedaddler named W,. B,
Dawson, the proprieter of the City Tannery, who left
for parts onknown some few days ago. The extent of
this man’s Yascality is really amazing, and fs more or
less attributable to the extravagant and dishonest puff.
ing of the Confederate orgaus in our midst, who, for
the parpose of hoodwinking the people with regard to
Confederation, magnified the Tannery into a regu-
lar money-making: institution, which, under Union
with Canada, would enrich the Colony, thus establish-
ing the credit of the concern ip this and the neighbor-
ing Provinces, The leather argument, however, of the
Islander anil Examiner, like most of their other argu
ments, is gone with a vengeance, as many an honest
bat onfortunate man knows to bisscost. We will, for
the benefit ef our readers, endeavor to give, in our
next issue, a detailed account of Dawson's forgeries and
other swindling transactions, which are said to exceed
12,900}

Provaiitna Marctt.—This match, which, @espite
the unfuvorable state of the weather, came off on
Wedoesday last, on the fatit of Hoo. Mr. Haythorne,
was taken part in by t competitors, and resulted
in lowing persous taking prizes :
MEN’s CLA3S.

Donald McDonald, Ist. m.6e¢
Joho Rodd, Malpeque Road, 2nd, 1 10 0
James Druminond, Freetown,

Bedeque, 3rd. 1 O08
Rob’t McLaughlin, Let 84, 4th. 10 0
John Robinson, (servant to Mr.

Wm. Scott,Lot 34), awarded 10 0

‘LADs’ CLASS UNDER 18 YEARS:
George Esgery. Rustico Road, Ist. £2° 9° 0
Alex, MéDonald; (Peter's son) ,
Lor 35... 1 10 0

wad
The first dispate betwixt the local and central au-
thorities has commenced already. ‘The subject matter in
dispute is as to the right of appointing the jastices of
peace in the several districts. ‘The central Government
vlaims it; and the Globe being in opposition, denounces
this as most dangerous encroachment, to which the peo-

coat and a pleceof atraw bonnet were found on the
shore. None of the materials of the veesel landed,
nor any of the crew's effects—excepting a few clothes
torn to shreds.

DEATII OF L. 8. IVES, i. L. D.

With heartful sorrow we record the death of this great
man, Weknew him well and intimately, And we can
say with the New York Freeman's Journal, * that a good
man and a gallant gentleman, has departed full of years,
and full of real honors.’

‘Dr. L. Stilliman Ives is dead, and a great many
hearts will be touched at hearing of it—though he had
more than completed his three score years andten. Dr,
Ives departed this life on Sunday, Oct. 18th, about one
o'clock in the afternoon, in the seventy-first year of his
age. lle was born Supt. 16th, 1797, and passed his
early years in the northern part of New York State.
whither his parents had emigrated from Connecticut,
His early years were spent on a farm—varied by atten-
dance at a country academy, and serving one year in the
militia during the war of 1812-14. After the war ho
went to Hamilton College, intending to become a min-
ister of the Presbyterian persuasion, to. which sect he
belonged. But more careful study inclined him to-
wards the Protestant Episcopal Church, that in those
days gloried in one of the ablest men in the country ne
its Bishop in New York. Bishop Hobart had a rare

wer of fascinating men, and the yousg Mr. Ives, a-

vout the year 1820, became a Protestant Episcopalian,
anda few years after, a clergyman of that denomination,
That Bishop Hobart thought highly of bim may be
inferred from the fact that Mr. Ives married one of his

“|danghteta—who, afew years ago, died in that city, a

devout Catholi¢. After filling various places, Dr. Ives,
in- 1831, was elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop of,
North Carolina. Ten years later the ‘Oxford Tract *
excitement raged in the Protestant Episcopal Chureh,
A school of young men, earnest and eon t, were,

‘oing to make the Protestant Episcopal Caurch a CU*
tholie Church, They were beeoming convinced that
the Catholic Church was the thing—and it was grander.
a great deal, as well as mach hander, if they could
make it Catholie, in place of quitting it and becoming
members of the Romati Catholic Church. It was in
those days we first knew Deo Ives. His eye was not
then dimmed, nor his natural force abated. He was
full of fire, and of resolve. Ile had enthusiastic words
of encouragement for the hot-blooded young men.
Some of them took to him. With them ke tried start-
ing a Protestant convent, All together they took to
reading up Cutholic books to see how to do rightly!
Several of them found out how—that it was necessary to
join the Catholic Church,

* Dr, Tves had a large circle of deeply attached friends,
When the fact stared him in the face that his convietions
pointed him distinctly to the Catholic Church, it was a
terrific struggle. ‘Don’t ruin yourself,’ said one set!
* Won't disgrace and ruin us,’ said another set! * Don't
rashly spoil the great Catholic movement, by individual
impatience,’ saidathird set! It was, indeed, a distress-
ing trial, and required a mind as sincere and henest as
that of Dr. Ives, to carry him through it.

*TItis abott fifteen years since Dr.. Ives became a
Catholic. From. being one of the most popular and fa-
vorite Bishops of a Protestant gemimunity, he b ecame a
simple layman—and ne kind of parade made about him,
at that. Ever since, be has been a model of edification
to the Catholics of his acquaintance. In humility and
sincerity of heart he has given himself, constantly, to
the promotion of good pink The last years of his life
wete devoted to starting, and prometing a Catholic Re-
formatory, for Catholic children abandoned by their
parents, Already seven hundred children are thus taken
care of. When the Girls’ deparement is fully organized
a still larger number will be protected.—Bosten Pilot.

THE PROGRESS OF A GREAT FACT.
ALL OPPOSITION VANQUISHED

Plunge a stone into the middle of lake, and from
the point where it falls ripples will spread in ever-
until they reach at last every portion of

whenever it may bo ushered to the light, its fame ie
certain in the end to fill the world. This hae been
strikingly illustrated in the progress of Professer Hol-
loway’s lavainable remedies. Twenty years ago they
were fitst announced in London; now they are the
standard medicines of both*hemispheres. is the
restless, far-circling sweep of aj grand utilitarian die
eovery, when applied to the highest philanthropic pur-

oses, and aided by the motive Fe agen po Resco |
Wirat uve the grandest military nc ents gompared
with those of, Thomas Holloway? If it be true that

opm who causes two yer Fd frre ¥ ony w
ut usiy grew; what sha said of him wi
cures ten pobgne A de whate but one was before.

Holloway, ifthe accumulated testimony ef all nations is
to be beiieved, has done much more than this. Diseas-
es which, prior to the introduction of bis Pills and
ment, had baffled science, are now reliev ith at
ition and certainty which are literally asto
ere is no getting rovnd or ovér the fact, for iti
vouched by the voluntary declarations of convalesent
multitudes, Professional jealousy and rice. the
most formidable aa ists that Truth encotiters,
have been vanqui b ~ oe Brng par:
ations, and ti ored medical inat as of Conti-
tlonal Europe bave been constrained to adngit their
value and ernctien their employment. ef
In this countsy, where the ie are always ready
to test whatever i new. and equally sagacioumin dis-
creminating between the chaff and the wheat of the
mass of novelties wtibmitted to them, the y with
which Holloway'’s Pille and Ointment have obtained
universal confidence has, perhaps, no parallel iwthe hie-
tory of science, ir fame has radiated from the local
point in London t6 the remotest seotion of the Globe.
Usnally we improve — most things; but even he-
eannet enhance the value of these reme-

ple of the Upper Province will not sabmit.

Fe Rankin, one of the most popalar officers in the
Vietoes Foree, bas resigned the ney of
Prince of Wales Rifle y to the no small re-
of its members.

iene Wort

In accepting his resignation, the| ed. — Hz.

eo them as thoy are, and are not only sas-
Vel grateful. —-dibong Kicherbeche ‘

A telagragt reosived le this city on Tuesday,
a ,» name unknows, was w donee
recent{gales, near Canso, and all on board perish-

widenin rings,
itd mnargid. 0 it ia With a great discovery or invention ;