Examiner -- 1868-06-08 -- Page 02

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    eM to Ge

    a

    ee |

    en th TNE Wem

    ;
    :

    4

    Eee,

    Bandle after bandly was brought in. Mre.| All the public houses were closed. The

    Perkins looked on in glad amazement.
    knew what mast have happeoed

    Wheo the doy had gone, her hashand said
    in a low tone, + With God's help. Mara,
    better times are in store,
    drop of liquor since Tuosday aight *

    ©O, fatoer. Um so glad? said little Johnny

    running and juaping upintates father'@lap | Was
    * Youshan't be adrunkand’sson any longer 7h

    Johnny,’ said bis father much moved = * With
    God's help Lt will never again taste liquor.’

    He has kept bis promise His wite wears
    again ber happy look. Johnny's merry
    laugh resounds torough the house, and dames
    Perkins biessve in his beart the boy who at
    @ critical time offered him a helping hand.

    ee

    THE RIOTS AT ASHTON-UNDER-

    LYNE.

    ~ ‘Phe riot of Sunday hetween the Factish | feared would lead to a serious breach of the
    resumed on Monday, and the | peace.

    and Irish were
    destruction of property wis as great.
    greater, than on the previous night.
    hours the town was at the mercy

    if not

    of a mob.

    Troops were ia readiness at a moments
    notice. Early yesterday mo ening the follows,
    bill was issued by tue autho cities :—

    # Borouzh of Ashton-under-Lyne.

    Notice is hereby given that the riot Act

    has been read, and all present are requeste d to en, a 4 ‘ : ¢ , » rnahed
    ns or to| town over Piatt's Bridze, the force went up} pocket-pistol, when two coniederates rushec

    disperse and d part to their habitati

    their lawful business, apon conditions contained |
    in the Act made in the first year of King |
    George - preventing tumult and riotous
    aseemblies. By order of the magistrates,

    Wirttam Maxsvaul,
    Clerk to the Justice.
    « Town-hall, May 10.”
    In the forenoon 500 tra lesmen were sworn
    in as special cousta)les.

    to send for a reintorcement of the county

    police, and every meusure was taken to pre
    In the afternoon}
    com.-

    veut further disturbances.
    the authorities issued further placards,

    maodiag that all mas and beerhouses should | ps anaved to get into Caroline street, where they
    Later still a placard announced
    that the riot Act had been read, and counselled |). yhe number of neatly

    be ci osed.

    the public not to carry arms.

    Daring the whole of the day hundreds of!
    people arcived from other places to see the} },, slaves.”
    evidences of the rivts, aad everybody seemed to |

    expect that the disturbances would be renewed.

    In the afternoon young men might be seen|
    carrying sticks, and paradiag strips of Orange |
    ribbon, bat nothing serious occurred till tos}

    “ +e peice se ag ae tn

    She! most tremendous efforts of the police were ré-
    Chapel and schools.
    | have not tasted a| ——* To Stalybridse,”’ and the mob proceeded
    jin the diredtion of (hat town, singing “ Rule
    Britania.”’

    » | their services were not required

    For two

    It was also decided

    bably the Inst time in our lives. Can_ it be
    possible that in the desert to the Cordilleras,
    nature pleases to give life to these moustrosr
    tics, and rearing them in solitude for wany
    years, when they have attained sufficient
    Btrength, they commence theif flizht through
    space, with no other object than that of trans
    porting themselves to other regions, where
    death masters them, and the earth guards their
    skeletons to the confusion of sages, who, on
    they then turned down a road to Dunkiield.| meeting them, believe they have found ante
    | Mi. Dalgliesh wheeled the Ashten police round diluvian remains !

    ‘and took them to the Townhall. During their Bie
    }absence the Deputy Mayor called out the miii-|
    {tary, consisting of a teoop of Knniskillen Dra-
    | goons and two companies of the 70th Foot,
    under the command of Colonel Cooper; but

    ara ea eee oe

    quired t@ prevent a fresh attack upou St. 4 nu’s
    Finding the police to be

    a match for them, Lowever, a cry was raised

    A force of the Stalybridge police
    formed across the road near Cock Brook,
    h barred the vioters in that direction ; and

    ~—-

    FENIANISM.

    It is asserted on good authority that deser-
    tions from the garrison of Fort Wayne, De
    troit, have amounted to about 800 soldiers of
    the U.S. army. They are believed to be
    principally Feaians, Over one hundred it is
    said lett in one week.

    Sars an Ottawa telegram of the 26th ult.:—
    | quelling the unruly conduct Last night ata dinner in a hotel in Lower

    About half past eight a f‘ody of Tnglish, es-| Town, Turner, who gave evidence against

    } timated at about 500 persons, entered Sinly-| Whelan, was present. A party asked him to
    bridge from Ashton. The mob went to Lees-! come outside.

    | +ow. @ locality where many Insh reside. Ar-| person said he wanted to warn him agaiust

    ug there tl 2 to smash the) certain persons in the room. Turner then

    Mr. Chad-! went out. When the door was shut, the man

    } About six o'clock on Monday evening. about
    }a dozen mea went down Castle-street, Staly-
    bridge, wearing Orange ribbon. This it was

    Fortanately the police succeeded in

    ! ?
    ceed

    houses.
    {

    ey comm
    j ; vs

    ,
    windows ol a numer ol!

    | wick, ehief-coustable, with 40 special constables| said, “You sre the—witness who informed
    } " . y ‘ ial . , ” : i eel
    and 10 poliee officers, started for {he scene of againat Whelan,” and aimed a blow at Turnes

    mischief. Suspecting the mob would enter the | which he parried, and was about to draw a
    Hizh-street, and while going by that route the | from behind, securing Turver’s arms. Throw
    | Sorlish eatered Eridge-street and on towards ing him on the ground they commenced kick~-
    Lecsrow. The rioters attacked the houses in| ing him about the head and face, Parties
    Thomas-street, smashed the windows, threw | then came out and rescued Turner. Patrick
    the furniture into the street, and went up stairs| Gleason and Robert Hillyard were arrested as
    for further miscbief. Some severe fighiing| two of the parties in the assault, and brouzht
    took place and several shota were fired. Thej before the Police Magistrate this morning;
    police force arrived, and at once made a charge} and they were remanded and afterwards gave
    fon the Euglish with cutlasses and truncheons. } bail. Hillyard and Gieason have since been
    |Away went the main body down Lees-street, at! convicted, and fined $20 and $15 respectively,
    {the end of which is the river, and so closely| and one week each in jail,

    | did the police follow, that they took to the
    |river, across which they rushed in evident

    } terror.

    |

    While on parade at Ottawa on the 26th,

    ; | Graham, the messenger of the House ef Com-
    Another portion of the men, however ‘

    were again charged and dispersed. The rioters, | }iema of coffin pistol, and dirk

    200, congregated |
    fagain on the road through Whitclands, and |

    vga jassaulted and the
    entered Ashton singing ‘ Britons never shall

    gagged on

    eer stir | arrested.

    |
    )A GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN CORE. |

    —_—-

    Turner hesitated, when the |

    >| mons, who testified against Buckley, received
    a threatening letter with the sugvestive em-
    Furrier, who
    gave substantial evidence azainst Whelan, was
    previous
    evening by Fenians at a dance in Sussex street.
    Two of those who assaulted him have been

    From an Ottawa despatch of the 28th we
    \learn thata strong military guard is continued

    ie } oo ;
    wards seven o’cluck.. About that hour three! pepresenting the county and city of Cork, was} Guard-house as before. It

    tipsy men sauntered down Stamtord street, | heid here to day in the Athenaum, for the pur- | the Royal Canadian Rifles, now
    armed with sticks, displaying their Fellow} nose of considering and adopting resolutions Prescott, are to be reinforced.
    favors, as if ready for arow. They daid hold} iq reference tu the disestablishment and dis- |

    siatione

    good-naturedly treated it as a joke. As soon) Pho meetin: was convened by the Lieutenant jail, was caught attempting to communicate
    as they ceached Hill street, an irishman step- of the county upon a requisitio: signed by|

    A large and remarkably influential meeting, | 0" the jail, and are now in tents instead of the
    : is intimated that} @°. . ‘
    d at juformation of the fact.

    The Times (28th) says:— “One of the sol-
    ef a man, and puiled him to the floor; but he| endowment of the Irish Church in this country.|diers (named Walsh) on duty outside ef the

    ped forward and struck one of the men three} over 10,000 of the nobility, gentry. clergy,
    times with a poker. felling him to the ground | ejectors, &¢, of the county and city of Cork. |
    and splitting hisskull, Soon after this a young! Aimonyst the signatures was that of his Grace!
    woman was taken into custody tor firing 4! the Dake of Devonshire. The proceedings
    jwtol at Fireman Marland, who happened to! were marked throughout by the strongest en-
    ou duty, and who had « very narrow escape, | thusiasm, and the reference to Mr. Gladstone's
    She shot taking away a portion of his hat. }resolutions evoked the heartiest bursts of
    About sevea o'clock a number of lads aud! ¢heerinz. Lord Fermoy presided, and in the |
    young mea arriving in Cavendish-street, a ery | course of his remarks he said—Now, T am!
    was raised to attack Hillstreet, a point found! opty speaking for myself, and the meeting ean |
    impregaable the previousevening. Gathering | endorse what I Say or not as it likes; but no}
    their torces, but with nothing like the military | power on earth would induce me to enter into |
    discipline whieh the Irish displayed the day be | any agitation for this purpose except the gen-|
    fore they tried to torce a passage wcross Hiil-| yine and honest one of seeing it carried out. |
    street. The Irish met them with stoues, pikes, And J, for one, shall never cousent to the!
    guas and revolvers. No sooner had the mob) Whvys or any other party making use of tis,
    turued iato Hill street tha a scene of destruc-| question for the pur pose of getting into power |
    tion coamenced which bafles all description. aud dealing with us as they dealt with ue on!
    Wiadows and frames were smashed with such | the appropriation elause—namely, after using
    rapidity that the effect was like that of thet us to get into power leaving us to get our-|
    sound of distant musketry. The mob were! gejves out of the difficulty (cheers). My de-
    Joined by others entering from Beutinck-street, | sire is tu see this yreat wroug and grievance |
    aud ina very few minutes @ row of about pedressed. My desire is to unite with the!
    twenty houses were com: etely sacked) Tue) voluntary party in Kogland. My desire is to}

    dey a prisoner yesterday, by writing wit!

    chaulk on the stock of his ritie, aud holding it
    up to the window to be seen by a prisoner.
    He was immediately put under arrest, and
    marehed off to barracks, where he awaits trial!
    by our court martial.”

    sa 4 says, a Nashville ;

    ‘ A Pittsburg dispate
    states that th my tolerable certam t

    he issued before the meeting of tine
    Demeoeratic Conventions e ; & \s
    A lamb weizhing fifieen pounds was pre-
    sented for sale in the Colonral, Markei, in
    Halifax, and being about the earlie t thing “of
    the kind offered thig Season, excited a good
    deal of competition amonys buyers. = It was
    disposed of, wholesale, for $3,00 or 20 cents
    per pound.

    Jupee Witmor has taken formal leave of the
    Beveh and the Bar, preparatory to becoming
    Governur of New Brunswick. We announced
    some time ago the fact of his acceptance of the
    Governorship, but our St. Jobn contemporiaries
    did’nt believe it. ‘The inevitable logie of eveuts
    has changed their opinion. — Mx. Reporter,

    The trial of Mr. Jefferson Davis was set down
    for yesterday, and uo postponement has been an-

    that preparations for the trial had been in) pro
    gress, and that Mr. Davis was expected to arrive
    from Canada. Tho Chief Justice baving finished
    ready to proceed with that of the ex-Preaident.

    the accused Ruel, charged with having poison.
    ed one Bonlet with strychnine, was found

    duly.

    on an improper intim: cy.
    hold themseives in readiuess to leave for the
    Upper Provinces at an hour's notice.

    embark in the flay-ship this moruing was not
    |
    correct.

    the Regt. for England wiil be deiayed 2 few
    months. — Hx. Reporter.

    ation in the

    United States.
    admitted whenever the President shall |

    YO

    State Legislatures, and it is made his duty t
    do it within ten days after receiving officia

    if that it looks too horrible to be true:
    of retiring habits, whose husband is dead
    i child, six months old.

    be handsomely negotiated with, The child i

    The Hamilton
    says :—

    Times of Thursday last,

    ‘* Despatches were yesterday sent from
    Ottawa to intercept the Himalaya and the
    Montreal steamer, which sailed this week for

    “he Government will also take immediate pos
    session of the railways and steamers, and full
    Dominion. The gunboats on the Lakes are
    be manned by sailors from Her Majesty's skipa,

    aud a detachment pf one hundred men are
    now on the way up from Montreal.

    The Fenians design crossing the lines with | necessary, then, does it become to all whe valued Te
    a force ef 30,000 strong, and have a large re-| health to employ eecasiviaily sume weaus of

    fair and of an engaging disposition, and ha
    | been well christened in a Protestant

    | having no Tuture use for it. By letter only.”

    | Holloway's Puls —Preventible

    Htheae Pilla be teken to cleanse it. Hoelleway’

    and cleanse the sulids, bkewise, trom oll treach
    | creus opurities.
    }trem the blood, the

    and blood only ?

    : a to be
    Jlamation of gifiversal asihesty is in coutse}adm
    poe are oe White House, and° will [issues

    nouced, Despatches from Richmond represent:

    €.¢ trial of the President will in all likeiheod le

    Aftera long and patient trial at St. Hyacinthe |

    guilty, and sentenced to be hnug on the first of | i
    ” ‘The evidence was clear, and the motive | moruing at his residence, Wheatley, Penn.
    of the crime was evidently to get rid of the |
    deceased Boulet, with whose wite Ruel carried) 9 yp apdon special states letters from Abyssinia, | They have been fed solely on straw,—and that |

    The 4th (K. O.) Rezt. are under orders to) been received. Anarchy and civil war prevailed

    The |

    report last evening that the Regiment was to |

    In view of the threateued troubles
    on the frontier, is likely that the departrue of

    By a vote of 108 yeas to 35 nays the House
    of Representatives has admitted the States of |
    North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,
    and Alabama, to representation in Congress,
    upon condition that their Legislatures ratify

    the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, | when the English leave the country the Egypttuus | go tended, are early ‘on the lif’ even in years off ¥ tised from
    and that there shail nerer be any diserimin- | will take possession of it. ea | Tatamagouche with board and hoop poles te x,
    izht of voting in those States | New Yurk, Juve 3rd. =o" Kamsay; Mary, trom Pictou witht @vai toJ.¢.

    against any citizen, or class of citizens, of the Kove # 8
    The representatives are to be | Jamaica advices state that the British stenin | \ ying they are gaining in Lesh, yield but little | and dealsto FE,

    claim the adoption of the amendment by the |

    ae sie

    ———

    Wo tee eel all rf of the country that THe der and the Herald disagree as

    — ee

    ineptly improper to lay down a policy Ae , ; ..
    peasy | pay or wrong through @0| very many cate b died this spring for e ca of the very singular appearanee y ,
    inistration of four years. New poygal want of sufficiéut nourishment. This is v ble in the western heavens on the even
    , not foreseen, are constantly ariémg. Mnfertunate, icularby as the logs tale heavi-| theh3th ult. We, too, witnessed the phenom
    LT he views of the public on old ones are ‘com | : lenst able t@ beer it and entirely agree with the Islander
    stantly ging and a purely administrative est on those ‘ | ae >
    NeGice® ld always be left free to executé | well-to-do farmer would not miss yer use. Indeed we — see how twa
    the will of the people. [always have restect «fa ye from his heid o johs can be held on the subject. The the
    fem eryend always ie -_s owenty, whe a poor wan who loses one » mindus, widulating streak, which altracted &o
    !

    le Te eenialll H sequence ith ecouc
    universal prosperity, ils sequence, Wi : c ; : ' : walk ' " :
    any of adiminstration will lighten the burden of) two oxen, or his only cow, is plunged -inte uch notice, was, without doubt, the trail of

    |taxation while it cougantly redupes - pational |. gt disttss. However, ag wisé men learn the my There was ne sign of it before :
    ee ss awa, ae , 5 , valuable lessons from their ‘errors wud their the shape pe the mes is Ge it erate: in itg
    a Work. Ss a _. | misfortunes,so our tartare the wealthy as well /path through the sky, afid remained visible fop
    Mo ecial that the utmost alarm : ae age
    RE aerate caieealing sedeal reais }asthe poor man—-may profit by the experience | 4 lony time fully half an he ur, we think
    | telegrams of Fenians gppe. _ aga of 'é ‘hatd spring like the present. We have | after the ours - had cure Har. &
    St. Albans, A batiery of artiliery has Deen ee , | -. per’s Magazine for May contains an articje
    Nocdeted to the frentier, and volunteers on the long been of pinion that the farmers of this, per ‘s cn oh 1. oth on
    | frontier have beem under arms all day, on Friday .| meteors, in ¥ ich those iptereste n the sub
    s i “i . ° ° . . . a
    ea te the land whieh , wali tind two or thive illusivations, which
    of May and early in June, | S€€ tees ¥ intended to_give the reader gy

    Two companies have lett for St. Johns. [tis
    understood’ that two hundfed Fenians at St.

    | idea of the meteoric phenomenon, as seen
    on the evening of the 13th ult,

    | Albans will receive arms. and uniforms frou | Cattle, iu the month
    Boston. A case of blseting fuse was seized at) i, many parts of the fsland, present a pitiable
    Leo” The attention of these desirous of ‘

    Island in general keep too much stock in pro

    a

    one of the wharves on Thursday night. The ian ite ais oy : this city
    in. charge escaping after attempting to stab a) #ppearance. They are lean ban miserable | y
    policeman. It is rumored that many of the | looking ; the hair is rubbed off many parts of}
    aang ee yg nega adr ea. i their emaciated bodies ; they are coveted with a confortable residence near the City ie dled
    taking place at Prescott, and the garrisou there | vermin, and they are often so weak that they to the Ancien Sale y ree, eee uo the th s
    , : - ‘| inate easently lave ell
    is reported disaflecied. ican hardly stagger along. The manner in smear = ahi wy Al tie pea be ‘
    > i re | D ere petty
    “New York, June 1. : which they have been kopt through the winter) Charles Dalglieah Esq.. who is about to returg
    " ‘ “ue ee J t & a 4 ‘a te
    Ex-President James Buchanunan died this Scotland bie native country. The sale will take
    i ; : ‘ ‘ 2a } place. inirent of the Culonial Building AC (Weing
    dition in whieh they are found it the spring. | Ocivek noon op Monday next the 15th inet.

    verv sufliciently aecounts for the miserable con-

    New York, June 2

    a

    ba a < gg . . | : "NG, North Si ueen
    dated on the * River Tacessa,” April 30th, bave | very often damaged straw ci for five long | is pen gs pe ro ne Hie ato
    |months. They have had during ‘all that time) embraces all articles required for Ladie’s apparg,
    floor to lie on; | such as dress goods, siawls, mantles, d&e.

    ¢., 3
    &c. Aldd Boots and Shees, and white all

    re has been no straw to spare for bedding; | + 4 very cheap rate.

    |
    allover the country. ‘Tbe released chiettains bad
    raised armies against Gabazie, the chiet whe as- } nothing but the cold damp
    sisted Gen, Napier, and wko is named as King ™
    | Pheodorus’s successor. The General of the latter, | ,
    | Mashezba pursued ove of the released chiefs | the stables have been cold, and not one ina
    naned “Ali” aud a battle was foughten the 261) | | undved of their owners ever think of cleaning

    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    A, 1, Ali was vietorious, Wien the sschenaennd POE Towards |

    jweu with Mashezba, saw “Ali” their former | ill-ted shiveriug creatures. On ber trip to Shediac, on Tuesday, the pring.
    | Chief, they reversed spears and rushed to Lim | spring the fodder trequently becomes scarce, | pal part of the os of ms 1 Princess of Wale
    e ie eli i o s iV, @i ” : ™ - E
    Queen Nustevat, wiih 12,000 Gala | the innutritious fuod with which they have been | Since Wednesday the following schooners

    ‘The priests says Mene- | y. , 5 ye jj, | in ballast :— Eaterprize for Shemogue ;
    wa hing tn tad | kept alive: sitee’ they were Housed in the fa | Pictou; Alice for Tracadie, N. B., and Alerande

    Lt is believed | It is no wouder that many of them, so fed andl for Pugwashee 3
    Urdag Bie) Sclivs. Haced

    \ prisoucr.
    | horsemen, beid Magdala,

    | bek is The legitimate King.
    | of cruclties practiced by the King.

    Half the summer is over before the
    | best of them are in goad eundition. The cows,

    harle#, tro © with lathe #
    tourke , Velocity, trom Richibuel)
    : with shingles, deals, scantling aud be to X.
    milk; the calves are poor, melancholy looking} Rankin 3 Péoneer, from: Patage che wa
    creatures, and im most Cases, never get over! ete. to Peake’ Bros. & Co; tet | azelle, from

    _| gunboat Cordelia has goue lo Hayti to act iu con-
    cord with the Phebe and the Royalist.
    >| When Governor Walker, chiet exceutive of the

    cburth.?
    j Satisfactory reasons will he given by the m« ther

    Diseases — |
    . ‘ “ | Many are he maladies which elently work their |,
    Eugland with the 60th Rises and 17th Regi-| way into the buman eystew through udasma, noxi-

    ment on board, and ut is expected they will be| wus vapours, and deteriorated air, which could | Vojnuteers in Toronto, have been placed ina Ligh
    hoarded of Father Point and ordered back. | all be dispossessed by a few dosea of these state of efficieney, aod stall «fficers in charge of
    adinirable Pills. The vitiated gases enter tbe) tie camp (quipage, torage sivres, aud all other |
    i lunge as we breathe, and there contaminate the |
    control of the telegraph lines throughout the | bleed, wlich will convey the poisenons pariicies |

    * F | Pills expel all harmtel inatters trem the circulation
    one of which has already arrived at Quebee, | | rae

    i! British Winward Isles, lett’ Barbadoes, there
    | were indictments of trouble, and he had to ~Be

    escorted lo lis vessel by tue military, as @ pre |
    Srrance Apnvertiseyent. — The London} caution against mob vieleuce.
    Star reprints from one of its metropolitan i
    ‘emporaries the following curious advertise-
    »} ment, but defers comment upon it, thinking

    FROM CANADA.
    Ortawa, May 31.

    \

    ,| New quarantine regulations published, unde:
    wisbes to dispose of a sinal] but muscalar female
    A captain of a ship,
    or an elderly gentleman, going abroad, ould

    the dgreat Seal of Canada. ‘The penalty tor cen

    imprisonment. An order in Council bas passe

    5

    s | BWig Kiiles,

    Montreal, June 2
    hI

    | tor full practice.
    Toronto, June 2.

    t | threunghout the body, unless some purifier, such a8 | ghoyld be required, are all arrgaged. Four guns
    Sot Royal Aruilery stateoned here leit this morn | ‘ . ‘ “re

    A strocg guard Inan te Zork) MOTE and much righer milk, particularly in the
    ~) Reguneti bas been piaged over the dull shed aud early part of the summer.
    ls not the whole body iormed .
    How

    ing jor Preseutt.

    hew jail
    .

    the ‘effects of insufficient feeding at the age, Haliag. with West India produce to 1. C. Samm

    , : BOW. Higgs, D. Brenan and others.®
    when nature provides tur them the richest and) Do-diy the Scbre Bersecérench trian: Wallen,

    inost abuydant nourishment, The best breeds, “8tered with building stone to Owen Connelly; &

    k ; J from C 3 2 >
    tuo, alter afew years degenerate, and are hard- | rad dwe tray Ariat i See ae ;

    ly to be distinguished from the worst. We be-| Sflliva? and Elizabeth tteul Port "Elgin with
    : | beards, ete , to The Gamecock arrived

    lieve that the system we have described,

    itravention of reguiations je 400 dojlara, with

    lierbidding fishing for salmon in Canada wilh “well

    reqytisites, have Deen appoimed; and details for | owe } : sf
    proupl acuien, in case the serviers of the Brigade 'A well wintered cow will raise a finer enif tha | Hardware esiablishivent to the store adjoining B
    1D. Reddin’s—tie door nurth of their old stad—7

    where they will be glad to see theirold customers —

    l|a wasteful oue.

    iiunuch nore profitable in every way than a}
    )

    lof five long months is allowed to aconmulate.

    la badly wintered one, and she will give much

    | plenty of goud qmilk for the first six weeks of

    Bag Geoxck Moss & Co., * Gazette” Build

    }
    | its existenee, wilh b® sme’ to make a much

    besides being crucl to the brute creation, to!
    | which we owe s0 much, is an improvident and |

    | but well ventilated stables, aud are kept cleau, wi
    1g at : ‘require less food tu keep them iu good con-
    The Field Brigade Companies of Regulars and | |. * ‘ . |

    eplonmers those which ave wintered ju a cold, | The City Taittiery wae
    draughty shed, aud on whose budies the dirt |

    A calf that gets)

    frou Philadelphia iv ballaat.— Pat.

    quite a numberot customers of laie. and on
    . sell
    dry goods and groceries, as cheap or eleaper t

    j they can be purchased elsewhere in the City

    | ‘The Provincial Battalion under Majer Brown | zreat many insufliciently fed, aud frequently | Their Millinery and Dress Goods alse, we behew,
    lof ihe 100th Regiment, iste be tormed at Chambly | badly tended. Cattle thayare boused in warm | give eatisiacthin te the ladies. JW. P. &
    Branch Steres at Crapand muet be a great com

    ‘bience lo the people in that purtof the Island —

    — lb.

    — re -

    ased op

    eR ee

    oft the Prince Consert,’

    Our neighbors. J. W/Féleoner & ‘Co., haves.

    ; i we kuow if trom observation — i
    A few cuite, well fed and) ee ee

    looked after, are, we are convinced, | @biWing int@@b@ cartes, faa thal they a

    Just, by Dr. Hamaond cA hs fur £10; ohh,

    Mesers. Stone & Bovyer have removed their

    This Island has been honored by receiving, —
    + through His Excelloney the Lieutenant Goosen,
    jsminptvensly beaud copies of The dourly Year
    and “ Leaves trem the”

    dsors were foreed in, and furniture and eloth j abolish the endowments of all religious estab-! gerve ready to move when a foothold is gained.
    ing were theown out in the wildest evufusion. | lighments (cheers). What is sauce for the’ ’ %
    Tae inmates must have leit or concealed them- | gogge is sauce for the gander (cheers). What!
    selves, aa after the mob bad got possession few! you anply to the Protestant must be applied
    could be seen, beyond a poor woman or two. | to the Presbyterian, and, if, necessary to- the
    What seemed to exaspersie the Kayglish most) Catholic. We must come, by as slow means
    was tha frequent use of fire arms resorted to, and aa you think fit, but we must “conte eventually
    the fearful threats in which the Irish bave in (t 9 the broad platform of the voluntary |
    duiged. : jsystem (cheers) I am glad we have here|
    Whilst the afray was going on a poor tramp | present wy noble friend the Earl of Cork
    was shot in the foot. When the houses in} (cheers), who occepied a distinguished post ‘in

    is already quietly progressing.
    expected at two points, somewhere between
    Preacott and Montreal, and
    frontier, the arms and munitions being already

    on the Niagara

    of transp¢ ruing them having beeu going on all
    writer.
    dure at Butulo will be, under the cover of the
    so-styled fay, to make a raid on Fort Porter

    The movement to the frontier, it is believed, |
    The uttack is | gon, on the 25.h, ess Secretary Staion s—

    « ‘ - >!
    stored conveniert to these localities, the work}

    It is ex) ected that the pian of proce }

    , Bradbury was knoeked over, her head comings Sherif; M-.

    Hili-street (art of Littie Ireland’’) had been ge late Whiz gevernment and my learned
    demolished, a body of poiice arrived and one| triend the member for Mallow, who occupied
    man handed to Mr. Daigiiesh a poke which he/g no less distinguished post in the legal de
    had taken from one of bis antagouisis, bat not) partment of the late government. They will
    until several had been probed with it. The! be enabled when they go to England to ex-|
    crowd had by this time increased considerably, | plain to their party that a
    and the police at length got tem away. j
    Whilst the police were driving the mob) religious liberty with one single genuine ob |
    away some, mostly lads, turned into Hill-street! ject, that of immediately succeeding, if we can, |
    again gatheved the furaiture together, aud set) and that we fully and entirely endorse Mr. |
    fire to it. . Giadstone’s conduct up to the present and
    Poe police drove the mob along Bentinck agree with his resulutions, we say every one|
    street, and they went without signs of further | of these three resolutions must be carried, and
    mischief, until they approached Brovk street, | after they are carried they musi be put
    when a shot being fired, the mob sacked shape of an act of pariiame nt It Mr.
    another house or two, Ove tenant stoodat his stone's courave fails him we will
    door displaying an Oran se ribbon, which no| said before, we have been swind.ed |
    doubt saved him from harm, as did the exhibi-| Whiz party, and that they bave used us for
    tion of similar favors in an adjoining cottage. | the purpose, as they did before, of getting
    A few minutes after eight it was evideat that | power, and then to kivk® the hi :
    the civil power could not cope with the riot,) under them. When I put noin that way J
    and an oflicia! intimation requiring the attend-| don’t mean even to insinuate that they think ‘
    ance of the military beg conveyed to the) of doing so. What I want them to uuder-
    oilicer in command, the 6th Euniskillen D-a-| siaud is this, that our ptinciple is measures not!
    goons galloped into the borough, rousd by the} men. We mean business in this avitation
    Catholic chapel, and along Beitinck Sireet to) When the atteition of tle people of England,
    Little Ireland, but the mo!) weve going to Stoly | of Eurepe, of America is fixed upon this great
    bride. While the drazvons were Geary | grievance, when ail are erying shame upon |
    the streets four companies vt the 70th arrived, England for it we mean to vo into this agitation !
    fully equipped with 4 mevlical stat, stretchers, | earnestly, aud we will take justice from whoso- |
    &-., folluwed. by about 500 specials, and the ever gives it. Soft words butter no
    siveets were cleared. About 11 o'clock the; We will not be satisfied with mere
    wilitary were discharged, the town haviug| We expect performance aud performance we
    settled into quiet. The town was patrolled must have (hear, hear). We mean ti
    ippnsnovt the wight by an extra force of | this question. Wehave begun well. We have. ¢
    p lice.

    As the mob were passing along Lower Ben.

    in the
    Giad-

    it

    : (
    parsulps. |

    promises |

    Say as We) to do its duty.

    Cooney, known to be a Fenian, on Saturday,

    carry | Central

    which js at present garriaoned by oniy oue or
    two companies of Umted States soliiers, and)

    take possession. ‘The fort commands the @o-| ang have tett the same, and the books, arehives, |

    | purification.

    Wark DEPARTMENT,
    Sin,—'! he resolution ef
    United States of the 2Ist of Februnry
    eclaring that the Premdent bas power te
    remove the Secretary of War and
    | snetber officer lo periorm the duties ef that office

    Washington. May 26

    | the Senate ef

    tle

    by two-tlutds of the Senate present

    | yeu by the Heoase ot Represeutatives, ) dave re

    liv quashed the charge ot the War Department

    | finer anima! than one that is balf starved during | Journal of our Lives in the Highlands,” asa

    The following waa received by President Jobn |

    huxt, de |

    designate |

    ; ings, So. 67 Great St. James Sireet,
    “3

    i

    city, and are authorised to take Adve:tise-
    menis and Subseriptions at our lowest
    Tales,

    | ==

    ad inieriia, having this day tailed to by supported

    and voting or * *4 . .
    shan the articles of impeachment fetes ty Pheri | & he NAM Cy e

    NNN RN RRR re rr ee ee

    Charlottetown, June 8, 18€8.

    Ne

    trauce tu Niagara River, and under cover of the) papers and property m my custody as Seeretary |

    guus the Penios will then cross in steamers and

    ’ t we are engaging i” | barges to Fort Erie. ‘Tere is the best authori. | the Senor Asst. Adj. General,
    | thia strugle for the vindication of civil and | ty for believing in the truth of this as the | @rcctions

    programme laid out, aud which we shall see in- |
    auzurated within the next few days.”

    Thia is about the sum and substance of the |
    dolugs aid sayings in connection with O'Neill's
    attempt ta galvanize a half-dead concern like
    Penianism aiuto life again. While there is,
    however, the slishtest chance that the Feniaus
    will make a raid, it is wel! for the Government |
    Stores ae being overhauled, |

    i

    df the 4 ins put in order, the roll-calls scrutinized,
    ; yuubuats are patrolling the rivers and lakes,
    Into” and such other steps taken as ave necessary to
    ladder from’ ,

    wrepare Canada for any emergency.

    If any of our young men are fired with |
    nilitary glory, kere’s a chance fur them.
    Mcrper. — A

    ATTEMPTED man

    ot War, to care ot Brevet Maj Gen. Townsend

    (Signed) ED. M. Stawroy, See. of War.

    A Scese of Horcor.—At a meeting of the
    Edinburgh Association for the improvement o1
    the condition of the poor, heid on Piday even-
    iay, the Rev. Dr. Hanna yave the following ac
    count of what he called a
    which lately oceurred in Edinburgh:— A
    father dies, leaving three grown-up sons. By
    membership in two triencly sOcieties they be-
    came entitled to receive £10 whieh was spent
    in drink before the burial.
    their father’s clothes, pawned them, and speut

    ‘scene of horror,’

    what they got for them in drink. The mother | the fee simple of their holdings at any reasou

    having remonstrated, she was told that i! she
    with

    did uot hold her tonzue they would do

    euujeet Lo your |

    ‘The sons then took |

    THE LATE PURCHASE.
    Tne Herald of Wednesday last confirms the |

    report that the Government has purchased
    the Hon. J. C. Pope’s estate gu Lut 27.
    It consists of 7521 aces anc is wholly settled.
    ‘ie price paid was eleven shillings per acre.
    The Government before entertaining Mr.
    | Pope’s propasition very properly; consulted the
    settlers on the estate. Having found that the
    great majority of them were willing to purchase

    | able

    price,they immediately cond¢luded the pur-

    : ‘them, aud sent her to bed. Next came the acts merely as the ageut of the tenantry of the

    nade aw attempt ov the life of Mr. Lehame,
    nutel-keeper a! Ennismore, by firing a pistol}

    and then rushing at him with a bewie knife.
    Fortunately the shot missed, and the man was}
    seized and overpowered befor he could use bis)
    | other weapon.— Mont. Herald

    Sentence oF ANoTHER Fenian Prtsoxer.— |

    {The mau Morgan. or Mvohan, tried at the!

    Criminal Court, Londen, on Wednes-|
    lay, for exciting soldiers to desert with inteut to|

    tinck street, of course many of the peuple re
    sidiag iv the lesser streets that debouch into ganized and agitate (cheers, Resolutions
    it came to watch what was gorigon. Among] were then moved and seconded by the Earl of
    these spectators was Mary Byadbury. Mee | Cork and Ossers, H. W. Lyons, Esq.) Hizh|
    Smith 7 Pa Mr. FE. |

    Sarry, M.

    NEWS SUMMARY.

    Dreadful riots have occurred at Ashton: |

    in contact with the kerbstone. She was trod- | Sullivan, Q. C.y Mi P.; Mr. D. Murphy, M. P.; under-Lyne.

    deo wnder foot, aud was taken up dead.

    There wust be fearful
    whose houses bave beea destroyed, sume (WO | stration was one of the greatest which has ever |
    handred being thrown upon charity. In ad-! taken place in the county Cork.
    dition to having been without shelter during | .
    Mouday niglit, these poor creatures were wit!-| ; apy |
    out food, excepting what friends bestowed. On| A MONSTER or THE AIR—A VERY it
    Buoday Mr, Tetlow, provision dealer, dis- STRANGE STORY.
    tributed a basket full of bread in Ade} phi! ; cei) “Bea ore
    Court, and assisted poor people pecuniarily. | [Translated from A fr . ta of Santiago, Chili,
    Mr. Mason haz headed a subsesiption list with sa, lee
    £100. Several uiher gen: eweu have promised
    Apsiatance,

    Mr. [bbotson, who was shot while standing
    near to St. Mary's Catholic Chapel on Suuday, |
    bas had a relapse, aud it is feared.thut he will;
    not recover.

    | Mc. Shaw, JoP., and Mv. Maguire, M.P. The!
    |

    <=:

    Yesterday, about five o'clock, p. m., when
    every one bad finished work at this mioe, (Grain }
    Mine.) aud the workmen ina group were await
    ing their eVening meal, we saw coming througi |

    supposed to be a cloud surrounded by the at-| |

    LiSt esd among those | vreatest enthusiasm prevailcd, aud the demons} and 25ti ult

    on Wednesday last, realized 50 and 52 shillings
    ) per barrel.

    j have been officially stated.

    the air a gisantic bird, which, at fret @izht, we! iy

    3.598 Emigrants arrived at New York on 24th

    i
    ]

    Poratores sold in Halifax this week for 50)

    cents per bushel.

    —Garibaldi is tortured with rheumatism, so;
    hat he cannot even answer his letters.

    A lot of flour sold at Auction in Sommerside,

    Tue expenses of the Abyssinian expedition
    The sum is £5,-

    $51,000. Tuis is an approximate only,

    Tur Assassination Casx.—It is reported)
    Ottawa that Luckley js to be admitted to!
    pail by direction of Sir J. A“ McDonald.

    pawning of the furniture, which they disputed
    about; and in order to settle the dispute, what
    did these men do? They dragged tie dead body
    from the eofiin, set it up azainst the wall, hay-
    ing previous!y agreed that, when it was shaken,
    if the head fell in this way the one was to vain,
    and if it fell that way the other would be the
    gainer.”

    | laid duwn a basis upon which al] good men ali) dethrone the Queen, has been sentenced to ten) Latest News by Telegraph,

    over the kingdom can join—that of toe volun | years pena servitude.
    tary pri-eiple (hear, hear,) but we must be or-, ——

    FROM EUROPE,
    London, June Ist.

    Messrs. Sullivan and Pigot, two Dublin edi
    tors, imprisoned, have been released on a writ
    of “ error.” *

    Despatches from Bombay report that the
    Russians in central Asia have dvfeated the Bo-
    karians in apitched battle, in which the Ewier
    of Bokaria was: kilied, and that the Russians
    subsequently captured the Capital of Bokaria
    by storm.

    London, June 2, evening.

    The Grand Jury has refused to bring in a bill
    of indictment against ex Governor of Jamaica,
    on the evidence addueed by the prosecution. Phe
    Royal Commission of Neutrality Laws have made
    a report in favor of granting the Executive
    authorities additional powers to detain ships sup-
    posed to be for belligerent purposes. They also
    recommend that the building. fitted out, or man-
    ning of such vessels‘in a Bricish port, be declared
    a misdemeanor—that any ship built in Great

    Qu Sunday the police received information
    that an English mob hal laid siege to Sr.
    Aan’s Roman Catholic Chapel, that stones
    were being thrown through the windows, and
    that a party inside was"firing upon the crowd.
    All this. preved trae. Several persons were
    wounded by pistof bullets, one dangerously.
    laspector Bamforthe feund it impossible to
    prevent the destruction fim soing on, for as
    the officers drove the rioters from one point
    they appeared at another. When af attempt
    whs made to breals in the doors they used their
    Utmost exertions to prevent if, but were forced
    to retire. The pannela weve broken im, the
    mob entered, and the bu lding (its defenders
    having deserted it) was left to its fate. The
    appearance of the chapel eonld not eusily be
    forgotten by auyone who had the opportunity

    During the afteck the police numbered only
    17 or 18, The attacking mob could have’ riot
    “been less than from 2.000 to 3,000. The
    State of afaire iu Cavendish street having been
    reported to the Deputy Mayor, that genties
    man, with other maxistratea, proceeded ut the
    head of the special ia that direction; but the
    moly had eowpleted their work, and were dis
    persing.

    About ten o’elock inferuyation reached the
    Town-hall that av Euglis) mob was ettachiny

    St. Masy’s Boman Catholic chapel, A body
    Of special constables were sent down to disners:
    ‘is, which they succeeded iu dving.
    wer fred from the chapel,
    wounded.

    The rioting recommenced early on Monday.

    Between nine aud ten o'clock English mob place, to the. passage
    Mary's Chapel,! bird.

    renewed the attack upon St.
    and did a large amount of e before they
    [email protected] checked. A free of special con-!
    } put @ stop to the dixturbanee and took

    oes

    persebburned. Others that their senses wus not of.
    Many show! fended by any wouaual odor.

    and people were} believe tbat it is the devil in person they have! Coueurnption will lain its vietus

    The damage was ex- truth is, we cannot explain satisfuctorily to our
    jaelves what we have seen for the first, and pie- few days.—Ovl,

    '
    mosphere, aud divided from its companions by
    a chance current of air. |
    As the object in question came nearer, filling |
    us witha very natural fecling of surprise, we |
    were able to uote that it was au unknown crea: | A monster Ox is now on exhibition at St.
    ture of the air—the roe ef the * Thousand and John, N. B. He is 6 years old stands almost |
    one nights” perhaps, or possibly a Leviathan 16 hasds high, girte 8 feet 8 inches, and
    of the deserts. From whence did it come ?, weighs 27 ewt.
    To where was it geing? Tis disection was! ats ’ ei
    trom no: theust 1a seuthiwedt': its flight rapid — An Engl shman, on his way from Michi-
    Sane decor line. (gan ty Prince Edward Island, to remove his
    Oa. passing a short distance, and over-our;| family out West, was knocked down in Port |
    CeawaiD leere able-tg'sote the vate stracture| land, Me., on last Friday night week and rob-
    of its body. Its great wins were clothed with | bed of $185 in. guld.
    a brown plumage. The head ot the mouster) During a ten minutes conversation recently
    was in shape similar to that of a grasshopper, | witl an officer whe served with distinction in the
    with enormous eves wide open and brilliant as| Army of the Potemae, he tock eccasion to say that
    stais, und covered with something like hair or! Jobason's Anodyue Liniment did more geod
    bristies ; the body, lengthening itself like that | tan any or all eteer medicines dispeused to the
    of a serpent, was covered with brilliant senies, | soldiers.’
    which eimitted metalic souud as the atrange ani-| The Steamer Merritt will be immediately
    mal uvved along. placed ‘on the route "between Montreal and
    Surprise resolved itself into fear among the! Pictou, téuching at Shediac and Charlottetown
    workmen jn the presence of sueh a Strange) when sufficient freight offers. The Merrit
    phenomenon. ~Thewhole stock of ornithologi-' will commence first of June.— Pictou Chronicle.
    ‘ . sy a " and quaip cider tally fell over board, said he was not afraid
    ties of the strange bird which had just pagsed} of water, but objected to thar method of apphea-
    without leaving a éfyn. Some agsert that in| tien. The shupie application of Grace's CEeLe
    those momenis they perceived a detestable! BRATED SALVE to soree and wounds, and all
    emell, like that given out by arsenie on being | cutaneous diseases aud eruptions, is a sure cure.

    people that Bived’s Rheumatic Conipound, is an
    wvalunble remedy and should always be at haud

    i ot , CAavTion !—In ovr changeable climate, coughs,
    The superstitious! colds, and lung diseases will always prevail,

    just seen “pass, while others reeotect havin! eases, it taken in time. ean be arrested and eared
    been @ witness, some years ayo, in the sime T.e remedy is Dr Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
    of a similar monstrous © ¢rry-

    The transfer of the territories of the Hud
    son's Bay Company to the Government has
    been agreed to by the chairman, Lord Kim.
    berley. A measure to effect this will be ine
    troduced into Parliament ig the gourse of a

    As the whole aair is in the extreme curious,
    we have thought it our duty tu communicate to
    you, withholding all useless comment, for the

    These dis.)

    Britain in violation of such laws, shal! not be per-

    A fair trial is all that ws needed to convince | mitied to enter any British port, and that their

    prizes, if brovght within the British jurisdiction,
    shall be revurued to their owuers.

    Liverpool, Jane 3.

    Despatches received by London journals from
    Abyssinia state that Gen. Napier reached Seuaie
    with the rear of the expedition on the 24th of
    May. The widow of the laie King Theodorus
    was reported dead

    Prince Napoleon bas left Paris on a visit to
    Baden.

    Advices are received from Athens that the re-
    presentatives of foreign powers have formally
    protested against the admission of representatives
    trom Cauudia tu the Greeian Chambers.

    London, (eve.) June 3rd.

    Johr Bright made a speech to-night in Liver-
    poolat a mecting beld by the Welsh Reform
    Society. The Hall was crowded and ibe audience
    very enthusiastic.

    It is rumored in Paris that the Emperor Napo-

    jestate. The bargain was virtually made by the
    The country should not be compelled

    to lose a single shilling on this purchase.
    | There is we believe not an acre of unoecupied

    ‘land in the whole tract.

    | latter.

    It is all cultivatable,

    }and the occupants have urged its purehase. |

    Such a price as shall be self sustaining can be
    calculated almost to a shilling, and this’ price
    | the settlers, we doubt not, will pay without a
    | single murmur. y
    | chosen, have remained the tenants of Mr. Pope,
    | than whom a more indulgent and a more popu-
    ‘lar landlord is not to be found on the Island.
    | We have the very best evidence for couclading
    | that some at least of his tewants considered it
    |n0 great hardship to have him as their land-
    lord. But, nevertheless, the people, and we
    admire them for it, long to be able to call their
    farms in very deed their own, and from what
    ' we can learn they are not the men to require
    | their fellow colonists-to buy an aere of it for
    | them without returning in full the money
    }advanced on their account. Some few may
    ‘imagine that by paying more than seven and
    'Six-pence an acre for Mr. Pope’s estate,
    encouragement has been given to proprietors
    'to hold out for high prices for their lands.
    Bat lands situated as this estate isp cannot be
    had on the same terms as those which are but
    partially settled, and which are situated in re-
    mote parts of the country. Even if compulsory
    legislation were resorted to, equity would re
    quire that townships wholly occupied, and
    yielling their proprietors a certain revenue,
    would be appraised at a hisher value than those
    which are but partially settled, and from which
    their owners receive a fluctuating and uneer-
    tuin income. We think that most of our
    readers will agree with us when we stale, as
    our opinion, that, compared with the Cunard
    | Kstate, the late purchase is a good bargain.+
    Again, when the transaction affords s0 good &
    prospect of being self-sustaining, as does the
    one whieb we are now eonsidering, the public |

    leon ig sick, France has resumed her diplomatic | in general have hardly a right to interfere.

    relations with Tunis. The Morning Herald com-
    ments ou the report of Royal Coumissioners on

    veutrulity laws. Itsays the changes in existing |

    ‘ows recommended by the commissioners are
    ullogetber tow radical in Character and it carried
    out will cperate severely ou lie slipping interests
    of England.

    FROM THE STATES.
    Washington, June 2.
    General Schofield was yesterday formally in-
    stalled as Secretary of War.

    Gen. Grant Closes in a brief letter, formally iat
    Presidency bo injury were done to the finances of the

    aecepting his numination for the
    as follows: «If elected to the office of Presi-
    dent of the United States, it will be gay en-
    deavour to admiu'sier al! the laws in good faith,
    with economy and with the view of giving
    peace, quiet and protection everywhere. [a

    umes like the preseut it is impossible, er at _then wou'd there be to grumble at?

    *

    | The whole affair seems to be a matter between |
    the Government of the day and the settlers on a

    given estate. If the transaction can be adjust-

    ed by these two parties without a chance of.
    loss to the revenue, it- hardly heeomes those |
    who are not directly interested to say much one
    way or the other. For our own part, we should |
    be delighted to see all the remaining tenants |
    ou the Island made free-holders by a similar.

    process. Provided they were’ couteuted, and

    1

    Colony, we would not be very particular in

    | our enquiries to the sum paid the prope ors

    for their lands. The tenants would he bene-
    fited and injury would be done to no one, what

    Moutreal, are cur agents for the Char-|<:

    i lottetown (?. E. 1.) Examiner, in thaty

    vir day’s work withyut eudanyering their lives, b” |, “ pa t
    i : seit % THe New Domintoxn Mosntuey for Jane hay
    jaud they can be kept in good working order) been received. oThe eontentenre varied ane ip

    |

    /woderate quantity of the most nonrishin ¢ kinds

    |

    dowation te the Legislative Library, from Her
    Majesty the Queen, and bearing Her Majesty)
    autograph — Herald. E

    that seasop. Oxemthat are in good condition |

    on the first day of May, can be sct to do a)

    :

    oxen | teresting Baaclis es will find thix number of
    | Bonthly a msefel as well as an i dertainingone
    Sught not to be worked, and it re quires anim-! In the departient Leaded © Domestic> ewnomy,”
    laretobe found a non ber ef Aaetel e@eipts. and

    mitch valuable information on leasehold affsin,
    of food, to eusble them to do anything atall. | These aicwe are wortle tive price of the book

    ou compapatively little food; but peor

    . ' chase on terms more farorable than were antici-
    named | her as they liad done’ with the dead; and they | 5 spe pane

    idid it. They took off her clothes and pawned | pated. In this trarsuction the Government

    They might, if they had so |

    | sund fiveshundged cans of lobsters tr
    8

    | his own mey to pack the fish

    Young cattle that are sent cut to pasture in the

    jattaim their fil growth and fatten easily, while
    jthose that the pring finds weak and sickly,
    1 7 ° ee: ' ) .

    | becgime stunted in their grewta and require gou-
    sideratle tape and much moucy to make them

    /ftior the market. Wellied enitle preserve

    j breed to whick they belong, while, xs we before

    stated, in the all fed, they speedily disappear,

    | Some experience in this mutter, «a youd deal of
    |

    vbscrvation, and a littie reading, have led us
    to the couclusion that two covs, well fed and
    properly cared for, winter and summer, are in
    every iesp ct more profitabie than half a

    «|dozen raised and treated in the ordivary

    j;manner. We are convinced that a careful
    > ' “ .

    finan will make more money out of ten horned

    ;

    cattle, properly treated in all respect, than he

    fed aud luused as but too many in this country
    are fed aud howsed. We know well that our
    long and cold winter throws great obstacles in
    ithe way of stock raising in’ the Island, but it
    ) Appears to us that the system pursued by the ma
    of farmers in i

    | jority our

    ]

    this matter i.

    i

    labors om aceountof the length whd the severity
    j of its winters.

    for a long petiad the good qualities of the |}.

    would make out of three times that uumber |

    j Specially intended to aggravate every one off Introd ace a lew

    | the evils under which the country unfortuvately

    } —-

    GHe Masexic Mostucy, pubbished in Bostaa7
    spring, healthy and ia good condition, soon by Taeoph.G Wadden, a native of this Island Wy
    is@ very neal periodteal of verge
    literry merit. and contains powch that ie ie

    on ony table.
    fair
    ieperting. to the Brethren of the **anyetie tie
    j % Py - = - eS .%
    | Tar Loxnos Qvuantyery Review for A

    (baw come to hand
    | ord MecAulay and his Seheol; 20 The ube

    | Refuse, 3URobert Souris 4 Univ. wsity Ketonm :
    Thenew Scheol a
    Radicals; 8. William Vou Lmnboli; 9. Puscbas a

    Lord Konmilly’s Irish Prblications; 6

    Farwers Frnenuds and Fiee ; 7

    lin the Army; 100 The Irish Chirch.

    ' - _— oe -
    Biackwoon’s LaGaziyk for May containe

    many articles of interest, that We ieel

    call the attention of eur readers to it with

    | tan teal earnestness

    upon us that we shall wot be dommend to purl com
    prey with it readily, eventhouy

    and that the promise of the present number will

    be fulfilled by those that wre to follow. A glawe

    even ata part of the contents will be sufficient ®

    show th ¢ teréde atyragiion for every reader.

    | Pre firstarticle is an historical sketch—* Log

    | Chestertield the Man of the World.” Many haw

    | heard of Chesterfield's Letters, but few know any

    lthing of the man The present biographical sketch

    jda Yery reacablés aa

    “opibicn of bit thang likely to be formed f

    | réeuding bis book# © Horse flesit’ coutahre & few

    | bints te these wWheare making up their winds @

    article of diet geatld \.

    5 Liviueley Lies Goin. ie Leave end ivi Laiek,”

    is the commencement of a ¥ aud lively story,
    hich yh a this See” Pats qwuch. ca

    scribing to hesitate no longer.

    article on the Oces of Hernee d in

    taken of éows in Holland, in Belgium, and in jectis coutinued, aud illustrated wath pumer

    Switzerland. In those countries, these animals

    are fed, lodzed and waited upou with a degree
    of care for their comfort and an assiduity that
    fill even sritsh farmers with
    with surprise aud admiration.

    intelligent

    misapplication of the money advanced to parties.
    ii different pa: ts of the Island with which to pu-
    chase seed grain. These parties, instead of)

    reckoning Comes, msist upon their punetually
    paying the full amount of their loan, principai

    aud interest, They deserve to have no leniency
    shown them, “Men who are s@ uuprincipled as
    ito spend, in desrading sensual indulgence, the
    mouey lent them toenable them to keep them-
    selves and their families from want during the
    coming vear, should be’ tadght that they can-
    not perpetrate such a fraud on the! Govern.
    ment with impunity. We hope and trust that
    the instances of such wieked and madly improvi-
    dent conduct are exceedingly rare.

    |

    ——— or - -

    The eulmon, lobster and oyster trade ef this Co-
    lony is assuming larger proporticus year by year
    Messrs Wilson and Waddell put up eleven thou

    , Most
    of wie fom@ a ready gale in) vad
    Cairns has beew engaged in the salwon preserving
    business for several years, and annually exports a
    large, quantity ‘ Atriaa « Pbis > year, Meesrs.
    Wilsou aud Waddell intend to preserve 20,000 cans
    of lobsters and oysters, and the other parties en-
    gaged in the business intend to. prosecuie it on a
    layger seule than they bave hitherto done.
    wislr them all success —Isv. , ‘

    A letter from the Magdalen Islands, dated May
    I, says:—" Among the fishing vessels arrived is one
    from PE. Islaud, aid the nmster of which is going
    te put up herniug for the Stock market
    He reqiires 600 barrelsdor this year, aud be bas
    ie will take the
    sland. and from there he will Blip
    them by soure large vessel bound home.” Who
    can tis Le? Our friend Cairns. —Ih,

    te Tre Steamer City of Cork, with the British
    Mails for Halttay@ec. &é, broke ber shatt and
    had to put back tu Queenstown, after b ing out
    Some six days, eopaequently, weabali be without
    our Kuglish letiers aud papers for sume days yet.

    _—

    fich w PLE

    Le” Tue degree of Rachelor of Arte bas been
    conferred a Sacksille Acadmey, ov Mr. Josph
    DS wees, sou ol Mr W, Selicrs, Uuion Read, P. I.
    la and —D,

    | promised

    We have been much grieved to near of the |
    |

    a matter.

    (Glasgow ) +

    rest (

    ‘These irausintions are made upon the principle of
    producing ue
    meres
    | Cations as are Recessary ty harmonize the rhyipm
    lto the Bnglish ear. Every clatrical tcl olny will

    | translations and ranning notes on the

    Lhe contents of thin No. wre, i

    bound
    more &
    For seme tine past we
    save read each number as it appeared with just 67
    shade of disappou.twert, abd quietly jad axides
    | bocthe May nawber bas mace such an impressiow a

    ; 1 We are impatiout
    {for ita xneceesor. ft we way draw an ancary of
    ‘the future. we should sey that the Magazine ie”
    )xbout to recover all the fresliness of ite sary days
    We bope that our a will be realized, —

    will gite a nefe! corred '

    | for, and we advise any one hesitating about sub
    Many of our farmers would be | y iegilativg a

    j { . . - ; ; | de
    fost ia astonishment if they knew of the care the Apiil number, and in the present iseue the sub- t

    vet ab inlitation as possible of the —
    ewployed by Horace, with such modifi

    h,

    be delighted with this article A conticdation is ©

    We wi

    tite Only one, no
    O'be :

    eonuple of p

    opinions

    Ey ee opens
    “ime

    of ours styles it unmitigated trash,’ Perhaps it
    ina lithe of both. Pabinhed by the | eonard Sevtt
    Publishing Company, 140 Pylon Street, NY.

    hope that the local committees will keepasharp | — yf) TF Lan > done 4, 158." )
    eye on these gentry, and when the day of ‘Official despatthes frou bel? MMip tate that

    his column has passed Senafe, one of the lat
    posts og the raute to the coast. He reposts the
    rainy seaton Had set in with the arual vivlence
    and disastrous consequence to the inhabitants
    The flood ruauing rough the Sooreo de“, &
    vast weuntalp gorge. wos already in such volume
    that six hundred natives have been drowned.

    , Vienna, 3rd.
    Plans for the réorganization o: the military
    j forces of the Kmpive ave now being gradually
    | carried into eff-et. The standing army is to cob
    sist of CU0000, and the Jandwebr 200,000,

    The Spanish Government has granted the
    heceseary authorizations tor the establishment
    additional Submarine Telegraph Lines in the
    Gull of Mexico.

    Liverpool, June 4, eve.

    pow erfut speech.
    | After reviewing the policy of the various Tory
    adwinixtratiows up to. the present; on the
    | question of the Imesh Chureb, he drew a strong
    | contegat between Ibe coprae of

    |

    ‘mier and that of Gladstone, iu

    He adsiséd the Liberals to
    ‘strength in the next Parliamentary election,
    with great epruestuess exhorted the pee
    Great Botan wo snpport dhe Liberal Pyety,
    claring the success of its policy to be the
    ea justing the dissensiens of 1
    of pe ug her ah RM roe Pa a
    | The speaker wae trequently iterrupted by
    | applause and loudly cheered at the cynciusien.
    5 Ortaya, June 5.
    Authentic iuformution bas beoy ieeeued hete
    of the transfer of large quantiiies of Fenian aru
    peot oeereuiiie, he Bi. Albus ty points alg
    the Mente '
    | He. Rose, Miniter of Finance, leaves here the

    Wth inet. for Fugland, ot Government basinest

    The orders tor the transfer of three Con
    of Rites from Quebce to Ottawa Lave dee®
    | Couulesuanued.

    igeut iriend —

    *

    buying seed with the money so ad d, have | titan —
    ng > mones vanced, have | : a
    spent it ia dine Tubs ds indkcdsable. We_| LATEST DESPATCHES, —

    ee ee

    John Bright waseptertained this woromg at 8
    Public Breakfast by protmiient mewbern of te

    Gi Pits | Liberal tmrty of thee yes Me Hepes sede &

    berets |

    put hoa

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About
Title
Examiner -- 1868-06-08 -- Page 02
Date Issued
1868-06-08
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
Digitized with permission. For educational, research and study purposes.
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