The Herald -- 1867-07-03 -- Page 2

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    —————

    sed upon to suppor it,
    Hon Leader of the Onposition contended that a bill

    Volony, should have been presented to the House asa
    - Movernment measure, wid no: subjected to the iuJiffer
    enee with which it was iveated by hon members in that
    Hones, In the whole course of his read ay on Con:
    wtirutional History, he evuld fina re suchu para ied
    procedure as ilat iuw adopted relative tu tie latina

    yucstion,

    bers of the Oppositivn, expressive of ticie avonishivent
    ro tiad ete Sune lion Members uainong tue atlyierrs vi
    iis Excellency the Commander ia Chiles clairucting
    and opposing: the Lil.

    on Leaier of the Governuient tomended Quit the

    tails of the Liil of [et setsiog, und invuwed no new
    prinelple,

    Hon Atiorney General, and other memiers of the wa-
    sority abo urged thatthe aubjeet was au open question,
    ‘and should pot be viewoul xa a pay or Governinent
    ayeaure, Its object was to amend Ue render miure pure
    veer the Milicda Act of last Session beiative te ie pede
    wl working of the law relaidog te Volu neers aad
    Militia. dt-was, ibevelere, absurd to view tie mine
    watiers of detail io ihe light of a vatally constsauonal
    question,

    he debate was prolonged untila very lite bony, at
    Le close of Which the enaivinau reported progress and
    she Uewdse adjourned,

    Tavuspay, My 14.

    Mr Reilly directed the'atiention of the House te the
    following paragraph in ike Suuguary deport ol Tuva
    day last, vies

    i
    * Further remarks frow several bon meinhers were

    ee thea made, to the effeet that it was highly hedussary hy
    wxglude from alk pablic Schools and fratitutions off

    ; learning, sl! books of objectionable character not ou
    q the dist of books sanctioned by the Board of Eduen-
    ?

    tion? Lab ae
    tla (Me ihoully) wiser it to be distinotly understood
    a that Collier's History, to which be took oljection, wus

    aos one of the School series of books recommended by the
    woard of Edacation fog the use of the Disuicn Schools
    of the Teland,
    On motion of De Jenkins, a Committee wae appointed
    to present ab-addruss: te Hig Excelieney tiinking hing
    sor his-varions Communigations and Messages to phe
    House during the preseut Session, 2
    Houaein Committee resumed the consideration of
    the Bil to amcad the law relating to whe Volunteers.
    of the Island
    / Me Cameron in the chair.
    ae Tw Jenkins submitted wResolution, to the effect,
    ’ thatfov the more efficient organwaation ef the Militia
    the whole population jiable to serve should be called
    ous to, piuster once a year, at the ‘ime appointed by
    the Commander-u-Chiet, at whieh mitfster the one
    half of said poputation shoaid be chosen by ballot te
    svt) ior mw term pot exceeding ten days in each
    year: the division vo fixed pon by ballot to have the
    privilege of providing substitutes, such substitutes to Li
    subject to Medical inspection Ly the Surgeon of ts
    Regiment in which they might be chosen to serve.
    i The division thus decided upon by ballot, shonld be
    walled out for drill for one year, and the following year

    Lobe SR de

    shat portion of the population exempt by ballot for the
    previous year, should be liable te be called out tor
    drill. Ip time of war, invasion, or insurrection, th

    whole population should be liable to serve and be eal-
    led out. The adopiuun of some such system as thi
    ve, he (Dr Jenkins) thought would tend to the
    wore eflicient discipline of the Colony. :
    ~ ‘Phe Resolirion was not, however, entertained.
    Alter some time spent in Committee, the Chairman
    re, the bill as amended, agreed to.
    yuse in Coumittee on the state of the Ilill-boro’

    ern

    Salient. Senn te ce tS

    erry.

    Hh Mr Davies submiitied tho report of the Commit-
    tee nppointéd in accorduave With w reovlution of the
    House on that subject.

    Said report recommends the plaving ofa eum sufficions
    at the disposal of the Goyernmen}, tor the. purpose 61

    piering into more efficient arrangé@ments with the cou-
    tactor of the Ferry, with the view ofeaysing bin ty
    row the Perry Steamer every quarter of at hour, trom
    9 o'clock a m to 4 p th, on Market days, and to dredge
    o¢rtain portions of the river so as to unsure the crossing
    ofthe Steamer at the lowest tides, and also to make
    uther necessary and loudly called for improvements for
    the safety and convenience of the Carelling, public in
    jon to the Ferry; or otherwise, ilihe Governmen
    tadrisable, they might bay out the contractors’
    Jaterest in sald Ferry. The report also provides forthe
    exercise df discretionary power on the part of the Go-
    vernment relative to the matrer, ' :

    How Mr Davies said one of the priacipal entrances
    to the po Mer by the Charlauetown Ferry. He spoke
    of the dulay and incouvenienve experienced vy the

    , caused by the long time allowed by the contract
    at dinaer hour; sud aiso stated that frequenty the boat,
    Fi at low tide, fall of passengers, horses, carriages, carts.
    i &e., stuck onthe Flats, thus causing detention, fre-
    7 quently to the loss of the pablic. Hence the uecussity
    of taking immediatesetion on the subject.

    Dr Jenkina endorsed the remarks of the Hon Mr
    Davies, which, trom #ad experiunce, he kuew to be
    correct, Frequently, when has ily called upon to gross
    the Ferry in the discharge of bis professionai duties, he
    was compelled to borrew boats. In his opinion the
    time had arrived when two Steamers were required on
    that Ferry. ‘The services of a Dredging Machine were

    a
    es
    Ee

    Me Owen said that the delay ocmentiy caused by
    the Steamer not flouting over the middle ground, as u
    is, » Wan altogether disgrace/ul, Men and women,
    with their bags and baskers, were thus detained and
    vented from getting to market in time to compete
    with others in the sale of their produce and other wares,
    and consquently were subjected out only to inconyen-
    ience, but also pecuniary joss,

    Hon Leader of the Goveroment said the improve-
    merts contemplated by the report would ineut a heavy
    expenditure of public money; the subject, however,
    was of gruat importacy aud musi receive doe conider-
    ation,
    nent she Speakor also expressed his desire to see

    F Accommodation i the public in crossing the
    Perry, relative to whieh the intaresis of the Whole Sou-
    aber section of theColony wen atstake . alt

    Mr Henderson, was in favor of « ned @ im-
    epnunts alluded to, with ihe view of ru@eMsing the
    ances ro justly complained of by ‘the publio ‘rela-
    jw the Churloitetown Ferry. The principle of grant-
    b subsidy to the ceetractor for the peviommance of
    rk Yeqihrod, waa, in hid opinion, the most eflec-
    #8 OF jessening? the evils complained of.

    M cower said the et embiaced
    F ) Vey < : a “a.
    i i Ai no ordinary character.

    Hh expend tay’ ¢
    oo hoe Hag the Government unlimited
    fi

    matter. [fe would +gpport any teason-
    t or jneréased (aeflitieg to the publie, but he
    Letenann of thy probable sum requisite

    ve buen submnitied, a4 baitimes
    ‘Leader of: the Opporititon said. the interests of
    the: at the whole Sourhera section of the Island,
    this ion. Le wauld, therefore,

    by q
    the Ot the report,
    " tlg0 concurred with what had been said
    ‘of the required improvements alluded cto: in
    ariotetown Ferry was an impor:
    rapeeed amevk

    wt. ‘Lite
    sheipon, the Che larger beat tum

    igs ty cing thi Go.

    9 ampow

    i te Lil pw Hrneror,
    eer Ot ta ih

    thew n.oved to amend

    «repay antl df ie

    me me per
    a RE i a ane ey a a ae!

    Soreign invasion, Aul as the bill made no prov of produce were frequently leften Southport wharf thew
    17) foreuch common daeienes, he Uid vot tucl cal- that coukd no be brought to madket, because of the

    of that nature, affecting whe amflitry interests of the!

    Similar views were expeessed by other bea wem-!

    Ul was but simply uu amendment to some of the des}

    Lome, fort 10 the newer ex ence befitting their in-|at the little bill presented by the Imperial Govern-

    pon nha ne automa Rape onan ane mr ahaa a

    soe em
    Sa ae ee ee A a AA NR

    crowded state of ibe Steamer.

    Hon Mr Howlau+-'Che question wasone of grant ia :
    ‘purtance, involving perhaps anu &xpenditure of £3,000. |vians bave not reavhed that depth of moral degradation
    (ft would be well te know

    ‘the Government in taking Whanges of the important] «4. , eit ig kept in
    ebaractey Conten plated trthe Padleon now before right af, and Galy pony. Ea yeeren - wi
    ithe Cowmitwe, 11, awid he, the traffic has grown, why|“iew i they may establish their dominion on a ¢

    thas tet the Contractor provided enlarged boats propor-/and solid basis, while them aby is still unclouded, their
    ty a sinall boat would ge path free before thea, and the wheela of their chariot
    a

    \HOOale to ste grow ih?
    [Dreyiodaly. surely & larger one would. now, wh nelogget by the weight of venal corruption that is the
    eurse of countries we ail know,”

    vreater traltic, be made to pay also, If the Contractor}

    ‘would provide «larger boat he would support the prin- :

    lelple of giving w subsidy sethe aos prelevalie course] This, we way, is the language of a Catholic paper of

    jeer Re ne ve ' ‘ great weight and talent. published in the coamercial

    | Powe esoluiion iu question, as amended, was thet metropolis of the United States, with references to the
    lions Davies, Kelly and Mr Owen were appointed a! Dominiva of Canada, which bas been ushered into ex

    Cominitties to prepare an address to His Excellency, in| mtence on the first of the present month, We confess

    Counell. Lu give effeer ty the suid recommendadeods oflthat the lively avd imaginative pictures sometimes

    the sslel woalations, drawa by writers like the foregoing, almost overcome

    Ouaaowon of De Jenkins, a Committee was appoine . : :
    cd to enquire, during the recess, into the practicability| UF Tepugnance to the scheme of Confederation. lt is

    of running: « Stoambout, daring winter, between Wood | pleasant tor communities, as Well aa individuals, to in-
    j stance wid Pictou ovsome adjacent port of Nova Sco-jdulge in hopes uf future greatuess and prosperity,
    Ha, aad report thereon next Session, That which is peculiar to every sebool-boy is often
    On motion af the Hoa Lender of the Government, 1.1 ig in advanced Iiie, and the day-dreame of our

    was resolved that a Committee be appointed to report : : : hich
    to the Executive Government, at their earliest conven-|@%tlier years are not unlrequently the incentives whic

    ner, the best method of improving the Highways)spur the adventurous politician and astute statesman to
    throughout the Island, and that the Legislauve Coun- sewk fume in the slippery halle of legislation, ‘The
    ' _— reguesied to appoint a Comnnities to jolt the! ude blasts of adversity, or the otern realities of prac:
    saitie, ‘ ae ‘ * .
    House adjourned, tival experience, alone dispel those pleasiog fancies of
    the imagination which at times bold captive almoet every

    class and condition of men. However much, there-
    House in Committee ou Despatches, tore, we may lave been charmed, or however much we
    The subject of Tenant League disturbance, #en-, may have been dispored to look with favor upon the
    ding for treops to suppress auch distasances, atdladowing future of the new Dominion, ax painted—in
    the contemplated Sithdrawal of the troops, elicited language, ut ix true, of rare power and beauty, by»
    4 lively debaie, during which hon members ou both the writerin the Zublet,—a plain statewent of the truth
    sidus a res — expressed the hoge that a detach-|;.. orruuece to the: new relations end new position as-
    ‘ip te tas fe would always be al suined by the Dowinion has somewbat toncd us down
    At tho close of suid debate, the remaining partion to u second sober thought, so that, whilst we hope that
    the frivudly auticipations of this writer may be more

    of the forenoon was occupied iv receiving Messages : :
    from the Legislative Council, relative to the sane. than realized, yet, we hesitate to believe in the success

    ton of that hon ‘body to several bills passed by the of the experiment in. “nationality’’ embodied in the
    iTouse. Queen's Proclamation for coufederating these Proyin-

    At o'clock in the afternoon, His Excellency | ces. We believe that much general good will flow
    was received with a Guard of Honor composed of frou the establisharent of the Dowinion, in the inaugu-
    Capt Boyce's Compauy ot the 4th Kiog’s Own Roy-| ration of complete inter-Colonial free trade, uniformity
    als and some of the local Volunteer Companies ia) of curcuncy aud awe, and also in the vstablisbuent of
    trout of the Colonial Building, after which His Ex+!Gourts of Appeal which will be within the reach of
    celleucy and Staff proceeded tothe Couveil « hambery| very man, and where the ends of justice will Le more
    where he was pleased to give his assent to the fol! naly to be. sveured than ander the ctisting state of af-

    lowing Acta, vig t ‘
    Aeon tor ruisine a Revenue faiva; still, all these advantages might bave been ob-
    Ac Att to amend the Act relating to Land aveament, the complete surrender of our polincal rights und pri-

    Av Act to Incorporate the Alberton Masguie Hall|vileges may be too high a price to pay for benefits
    Company, Whick are patent and indispatanle, and which will, in

    Ao Act to continue io Acts therei tion-/#H probability, be supplemented by a bribe” of
    ry — mre eee | 8800, 000. We bave given the view which one triend

    “ F . yt the Donmunivn of Canada entertains of its perima-
    Au Act to continue and amend the Act relating vence and future greatness, We will now preoent the

    ‘0 the rules and limits of Jails ia this Island, otier vide of the picture, as reversed bY ny less & per on-
    An Act to dimiuvish the delay aud expense of PrO* age than the Hou. 1). VD. acGee. lu aw recent aduiuss to
    ceedings in the Court of Chancery ia this Island. | ti« consutuents, after considering the eects upon the

    '
    j

    _ - Parvay, May 17.

    c

    Supreme Court. vt Confederation, asks the important question: ‘In
    Av Act to amend the Education Act. what position do we stand?” and answers it thus: "A
    An Act to enable George C Styles te oblele Lef, gigantic skeleton of empire bas been Counted to our
    ‘oharge,to feed and clabe, aud equip and educate. We

    that argues well (gr theiewational success. ‘Povir | sending tho troops to thie Island to anion — d
    moral and political atwmospuere is, as yet, free, to a/the proprietors, The ** coat of transport" was pa

    was traly disgraceful hat counter-|to the farthing Apng ago» But it appears that the
    e HN vaca ay ith ' Kreat oxtens, from the yiniting influences that coun ° :
    wat to [Ford® thy pecwanry pameeme Ouhe Wine) ore logislation in older States. ‘Their politi-| British Goveroment, whieh entailed upon the Colony

    that House vey sustain wherein alt. principle, all ideas of patriotiom are lost/the Island to be defrauded of

    Ao Act relating to pleadings and practice in the |Britisu North Awericau Provinces of the Imperial Act/ed heads who have visited it for the pu

    tec

    ee nt —
    ee a Ns UT

    ——— a

    oppressive landlordism, and permitted
    ats just rights by a few
    rapacious proprietors, did wot cousider the cost of
    transport sufficient, and now present for payment the
    little bill of £5,000 storlingthe coot of feeding the
    soldiers while stationed bere, We believe the late Go-
    vornwont would have been justified in repudiating even
    the cost of transporting the troops from place to place
    while engaged in tenant-luniing, and the claim ought to

    the curse of an

    Fishery Reserves of which the Coluwy bas Leen robbed
    through the assistance of the Imperial Government.
    Having paid the *'cvst uf transport,” Lowever, we
    think it is rather too bad to le called upon to defray the
    expenses of feeding aud supporting the troops-.~a thing
    which 16 unparaleiled in the history of the Colonies—
    and which, if allowed, would degrado the soldiers to
    the position of mercenaries, The Government may
    very properly refuse to pay this unjust demadd, which,
    if pressed, ought to be met by an offset in the manner
    nbeve indicated. We trast the Axpress and others in-
    terested will note the difference between his and our
    version of the history of the ‘‘ little bill,” and give the
    Island credit for what it deserves.

    Tur Islander of Friday last has another long article
    onthe Loan Bill, the burden of which is, that if the
    money is obtained, it will be applied to paying off the
    Warrants now afloat, and that thus an injury will be in-
    flicted upon those who have invested their capital in
    such warrants. If the money were to bv so applied,
    we betivve it would be a positive benefit to the Colony ;
    fur once the warrants Were called in, the money whieh
    is now bound up in them would not be allowed to re-
    main idle, out would Le invested in enterprises which
    would tend to develope the trade and resources of the
    Colony. So far, therefore, from the Loan proving an
    injury in the way pointed out by the Islander, it would
    bw a source of much benefit both to individuals and the
    community at large. The Islander has tailed to estab-
    lish one good reason against tha Loan, or to satisfac
    torily account for the change which his own opizions
    have Wodergone upon the subject within the last few
    years. The very fact of Lis being opposed to the moa-
    sure now, is almost prima facie evilence that it is much
    needed, and will «Meet all chat its friends anticipate sor
    it,

    » Anorgen Arremrr at Buxotany.—About 5 o'clock
    on Monday morning, Mr. Alexander McKenzie, con-
    tectioner, discovered a tellow busily engaged with a
    erow-bar endeavoring to break into his shop on Kent
    street, “The sweet-mouthed thief—who bad paid two
    Similar friendly visite on former occasions, and abstract-
    ed a lot of pound-vake and eonfectionery on cach visit,
    ——took the alarm, and, in his hasty retreat, lett his
    crow-bar behind him, Although hotly pursued by Mr.
    McKenzie, the would-Le burglar succeaded in making
    his escape. We trust, however, that justice will yor
    overtake him, and accord to Lim bis proper deserts.

    (Since writing the foregoing we learn that the burglar,

    whose name is Medved, bas been captured by Policeman
    McKinnon.)

    Panis has been inundated by the number of crown-
    , ose of sweing
    the grand Exposition,—the Shab of Persia and the
    Sultan of Turkey being among thy number,

    Several of our Union friends displayed quite a show

    improvement in the coustruction of
    W heels,

    Av Act to amend the Act relating to Priace of vuward progress with peculiar interest, bus the less we
    W ales College. |trouble Downing Street pn 0 ———- a be re-
    é Av Act to umeud the Law relating to Trustees of oun miceretys atl ae o te paddle af

    states. { : | Colonies. and lt we stilt desire to perpetuate the connec

    Au Act exempting property belonging to Her tion, i¢ must be in the new and as yet tu bc created char-
    Majesty aod the Goverument from Duties or As- gefer of —altios.”
    sessments. Here the idea of therough independence from the
    An act to repeal the Act to compel Masters of Mother Country is plainly broached, aod with wde-
    Vessels to exhibit a light while in Harbor in the! pendence, We uiust. as a matter of Course, assume all luc

    ight time, and to make ot rovisi in Ney responsibilities and expenses of Natrowatity. ‘The task
    ck : ee ieee eee ee ni of roel adequate detunceslortificauons, sruies

    i . ies—will bave to be assumed immediately, ave
    Au Act to authorize the Goveroment to raise 0/8!" \e'a poeple Sb bave been vodparatively pind lia
    loan of money for the public service of the Ivlund. | ja. wa oa g will be severely tryiags Aud even ater
    An Avtto alter the Act relating to the Revenue. every possible effurt has been put forth in this direo-
    Av Act for appropriating certain monies thereiv ition, the question will intrude inseli.—Can the Do
    mentioned for the serviee of the year 1867, minion bold its own against the United States should

    An Act to incorporate the Flax Company of they assume an aggressive attitude? Will it be —_
    Prince Edward Island. ble to avert Annexation? Secretary Seward evidently

    ‘ thinks not, aud many sober, reflecting persons in the
    é Ao Act to, incorporate the Charlottetown Hotel Provinces, areof the Sra te ve it be the thoagbt that
    ompncr. ‘A ‘ . [these trovinces bave passed forever from the happy
    _ Av Aci to authorize the establishment of addi-|,ayhood of Provincial life to aysume the higher and
    tional Small Debt Courts at Somerset, Lot 27, aud more onervus position of National maubovu “that
    Montague Bridge, and other purposes. gives ue pause,” and binds us to an ** isolation policy.”
    An Act to ametd the Law relniing to the regula-| However, having once crossed the Rubicon—let us
    tion of the Milita and Volunteer Forces, hope with the same successtul career betore it, uumark~
    After which His Excellency was pleased to close %@ by the sudden and tragic death which distinguished
    tS Ceaies elt ho i okiek 8 2 |the history of the conquering Casar—we wish the Do-
    sect ye ye “ e peecs when appeared 10 (he) inion ++ Gud spevd,” and all we ask of its rulers is to
    Herald of the 22nd of April last. Jet Prince Edward Island alone unul she is prepared by
    the convienon resulting from experience, to Voluntar=
    ily pronounce in favor of univn and cast in ber lot
    with the confederated Provinces,

    A correspondent In the last Patriot, who signe him-
    self “A Trae Liberal,” complains that many meompe-
    tent persons have been appoin'ed to office, and dubbed
    J. P's. by the prerent Government, All we can say is,
    neal the 4 pg imitated the example of their
    2 predecessors in office, a good many incompetent per-
    de pave Pa re — hei ope S Be: rons must have been sppolined. “True, Liberal”
    hay; sublime, I the vied Of a hew YO-| ould louk’ at home before launching ‘his censures at
    tau empire, kingdom, or republic, It is @ the present Administration, and we think if he were to
    momen? fraught with solemn thought, when the nationsjeatend his researches, he would disvover that “the
    of the earth can say with one acclaim, ** a new State, a|Justice of the Peace who does not know a single let-
    Nation is born unto. us.” ** Time,” pays thie Car ter of the alphabet” is a legacy from the lute Govern-
    spuphbiPot athe deel. aad ‘Fi i" ment, We would advise Lim to investigate into the
    tholie.and inflgential journal, *: the great father of thy! mater before appearing in print again.—Com.
    great Tam, bas givem}to the family of nations a new). 6) Licdheitdhibind ‘ a
    ueuber—jhe present, conpeiying of the past, bas borne) The Goverament of Price Edward Islan’ have res
    ontothe future Dehild of great promise. A star has fused, ie | to pay be expen oe sonding
    avigon in the northern sky, ‘and: wha:may celculase,lte wench the civil power ‘casa iepell uneble to put dete, it
    future magnitude? Vast are. the regions that own the ~ on atieoanae the: sg ep the pn ap-
    sway of the new dominion, stretching tar into the north, to ; authorities . and it was given on
    evén to the whores of Hudson's Bay, and from Lake |e Underrtanding thet the Islanders shouid bear the cost

    : rt, &c, Lhis they now very meanly and unjust!

    Huron ahd Georgian’ Bay to the Atlante Ovean, ag b the plea thay he onma has ra Shisd how
    Hitherto this fmmense territory was of Comparatively no other Jolony. is a comp!ete mistake. Ap-
    small aceount in the political economy, and in the history By os suchoviuge Coens te hoes la deccnawsee cs »: Lf
    of the Wotld counted almost nothing. -and wherefore! prehonded ou among the miners, who were on astrike,

    re
    this? Because it way merely known as * the British The troops sent, and so was a bill of costs from
    Colonies of North America"—detached eolunies, too, Downin Ra er tas eden cere or tearivate ed ae oot
    and was, therefore, ya a ote or ues im sani g Scenracentees = the soon Oe to
    than & dependency of Great Britain—a dependency, , th, an + Payment
    morvover, which was well known to be rather an incum- pea hain = ~ icaptonal ere stock 4 ve
    Now, this must bave been « somewhat mortifying) Mustela and other seme wre preenane
    stave of things for-the high-spirited, intelligent, and en-|graee (mya be pel cope cape PT lee foe
    terprising people of all the Provinces, and we think righ t that it should be by those who get the benefit, The
    thivy have Gone well in assuming an attitude more be- bad better pay gi iis Bide
    "Wr copy the foregoiig from a late number of the
    Mothe K Helifae Expres, which, inp avturacy

    tection, of yourse, of the Mother Country. It wais! Ha Express, which, in point ot is about
    time for Canada and New Brunswick, aod Nova .|on a par with the Toronto Leader, and other Cor
    to east Of the ebrysatide shell of the colonial crate and/ate organs whieb have indulged in a chorus of delight

    The Herald.
    Wednesday, July 3, isc?

    ee ie

    E NEW DOMINION,

    No better than Wwe the/tnent. The ooly diffvrence between the Bxprew and

    Ponds!
    ;

    paisatytbe omeapi seodedle orth ths general intelh.-|ite compeers in «fs in the lack of the
    hue of thone British Colopiate--wy have lived amongst kind advice which they give to join Confederation if
    feo know. whet they: have done, and. what they are we wish tor seapeinaving thee listle bill, and all the
    Of loing, andiwy are glad that they have made)of “ isdlation,” Now, we beg to intorm the Bzpn
    thenitelvore nation. “Aw a people, they are full of life that there is vo troth in the assertion (bat the Govern

    and vigor; there ins frevhness andem heartiness about have cvfased. t pay, tho expenses incurred.
    Pd i

    ters Patent for the iuvention of a bew aud useful nay —1 say it advisediy —liok pon this reeent legivla- of bonting on Monday lust, in honor of the Domimon
    Spiuoing tion us the last interference of Angland in our domestic! of Canada. which was ushered into existence on that
    jafairs. Dowotless sue wmutwer couutry will wateb ourlday by the Queen's Proclamation.

    It was scarcely con-
    sistent te hoist the Union Jack, The flag adorned by
    the Beaver and Maple Leaves would have been mere
    appropriate,

    Crrckery Marcu.—On Wednesday last. a friendly
    gume of Cricket took place between the Cricket Club
    of the Prince of Wales College and the St. Dunstan's
    College. The Charlottetown Cricket Club were kind
    enough to give the use of their grounds for the ovca-
    sion, ‘The mateh resulted in favor of the St. Dunstan'y
    Club, with five wickets to put down, We understand
    that the return match will be played on the same
    grounds on Thursday, the 4th ry wickets to be
    pitched at 2 o'clock, p. m.

    A man named Andrew MeGilvary, of Grand River
    Road, Lot 54, lost his house, barn, and their contents,
    by fire, on the 12th inst. Some persons were burning
    brush in the neighborhood of his residence, and the fire
    having communicated with his fencing, soon spread, set
    fire tu bie Louse, and afterwards, hia barn.
    is left in destitute cireumstances, and is in Town seck-
    ing cesistance,— Zl,

    ELECTION OF MAYOR,

    On Monday last a pullic meeting of the citizens of
    Charlottetown was held at the Old City Hall, for the
    urpose of nominating « candidate for the office of
    ayor, inthe room of Hon. T. H. Uaviland, deceased.
    After some remarks from several gentlemen, Hon. Dr.
    Young was a by the Hon. George Coles, and
    seconded by Mr. B. Moore; Theophilus Desbvisay,
    +. WAS pro by Mr. A, McNeill and seconded

    by H. Hlaszard Esquire. A division was then called
    for when it ag reo that a majority was in favor of
    Dr. Young. « result of the contest yesterday, how-
    ever, has

    7
    ‘The result of the Poll was as follows :—



    for, Gregor, Esq., was called to the chair, aud Mr, 1

    n the election of Thedphiius DesBrisay,|the new Senxtors.

    ‘Laird appoinied Seerotary of the meeting, A eode ot
    By-Laws wore agrees! to, and Directors balloted for.
    ‘The iollowing were the persons elected as Dirvotors
    David Laird,
    i eo * ’
    | Alexander Sim on,
    i Alexander McMillan,
    | Charles Gregor,

    James Laird, Jun.,
    i David M. Fraser.
    Ata mene the Directors beld om the evening ot
    the same day, Mr. D. Laird was chosen President of
    ithe Company, and Mr, John Scvtt, carriage-muker,
    Secretary and Treasurer, :
    | Parties deatiuus of le coming shareholders may appl

    viles iu Keut Strect.—Pud.

    have been wet by a counter bill of the Quit Reats audi... citer ot the Directors. or to the Secretary nt his

    GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.

    Council Office, June 14.
    His Excellency the Livut, Goversor iu Council bas
    been pleased to make the following appointments,
    viz :—

    Mr. William H, MeNoi!l, to bo Harbor Mast
    Ballast Master for Rustico Bay, in terms of the on
    of 15 Vic,, eap, 18.

    Mr. Donald Farquharson to be Wharfny
    Wharf at Elliot River; in the place of Mr Anas Mo
    Donald. :

    Messrs. John Lord, James Rablee,and Thomas Daw-
    son, to be Commissioners of Sewers for ‘T¥von River,
    in terms of the Act of 36 Geo, IIL, cap 7. * L

    Alexander K, Beaton, Esq., to be K
    at Louse recently dietted ui the Bust Paint oj An
    Island,

    Mr. Martiu Melnnis, to be Marbor Master and Bal-
    last Master for St. Peter's Bay, iu or ‘ ’
    12th Vie., cap, 18. “eran tiasiu, Parag

    Councm Orvicx, 16th June, 1867,

    Hie Excellenoy the Lieuteoant Governor in Council
    has been pleased to appoint the following persons to
    be Commissioners for the recovery of Small Debts
    intermy of the Act of 23rd Victoria, Cap. 16, and to
    appoint the days on which they shal! hold their re-
    spective Cuurts, viz: —

    PRINCE COUNTY—CascUMPEC.
    First Wednesday in each month.

    Jola Gordon, Towaship No, Three; A
    Horton, Alberton; Maurice O'Connor, nie lard
    TOWNS No, 15,

    Second Thursday.

    James Kilbride, William Greerg, Es ires. Mur-

    doch McKimnon, Junior, E ia, Teoet iver. hoathe.

    ued as a Commissiouer of this Court.
    SAINT ELEANOK's.
    Second Wednesday.

    Stephen MacNeill, George Compton, Joseph Belony
    Perry, Esquives,
    SUMMERSIDE,
    Third Wednesday,

    Daniel Enman, Thomas Schurm: J Tick
    iva, Beet an, Lemmvel Vicker.
    KING'S COUNTY—BAY PoRTUKR,

    Second Thursday.

    Joseph MacDonald, John C. U
    Donald, Eequires, ohn C. Underhay, Allan Mao-

    SAINT TRITEL's.
    Second Wednesday.

    William H. MacEwen, Jobn MacDonald, Head of

    Hilsborough River. The Hon. J ;
    continued as a member of ap Pot Jardine being

    SAINT PETER'S Day.
    Third Wednesday,

    Martin MacInnis, Peter MacCallum
    artin ; and David
    Lewis, Esquires, being continued as Commissioners of

    this Court.

    . CHARLES DESBRISAY C. F. C,
    Dominion Caninet.~-We are in a position o make
    the following announcoments, derived from our cor-
    respondent iv Montreal and thoroughly reliable. The
    following gentlemen constitute the cabinet =
    For tae Provixcr or Oxtanio. Tho Hoon. wii.

    ham McDougall; Hon. J. F ‘
    Campbell; Hon. Mr, Howland Dales Hon, Mr.

    For tne Provixce or Qvuunrc.—The Hon, Mr.

    MeGilvary |Cartier; Sir Narcisse Bellean; Hon. Mr, Luugevm ;

    Iion. A. T. Gale.

    For Nova Scotiu.—The H. b .
    ney; Honorable A. G. Archibald. =

    For New Bruxawice.— ‘ 4)
    Hon, Peter Mitchell, Po
    Provinciat. Governors PROVISIONALLY AND ~
    PORALLY :—General Stead, of Ontario; General Me.

    for Quebec; General Willia . for N af .
    eral Doyle, for New Braeokk. Nova Scotia: Gen

    The Departments will not be arranged till §
    There is 4 strong feeling in {avor of Mr. Tiltey's make
    ing the portfolio of Finauice, but he 4s averse to doing
    40. The proceedings are perfectly harmonions, The
    Hon. Mr. Kenney, who, it is believed, at the v
    request ot Dr, weer, enters the Cabinet, as one of

    ¢ is® merchant and a gentleman

    of the highest social standing.—Morning Journal,

    a wae : Juue 26,
    eshrisay, ng.
    Ward So. 16 4 a . (From the St. John(N, B.) Freeman.)
    o> fe 19 gig
    At her lato residence, in the city of F
    4 89 7 the 20th of May last, trom the pt Shed wf te cont
    te v7 which she received in April, 1866, rnd whic’ the bore

    Returning Officers.—Jobn Moreis, James Res din,
    + Heartz, George Robert Beer, Alexander
    rown, (eewe
    In justice to Hon Dr. Young, we may Btate that he
    bas been absent from the Island gor the last two: or

    three weeks.— Pat, ‘

    Tho largest and most soldierly Volunteer Review
    ever witnessed. in Charlotictown came off on the
    encket ground yesterday, being the thirty-firet anni-
    versary of the Queen's Coronation, sides the
    movared Rifles, and City gg there were on the
    — the Prince of Wales, Irish, Prince Edward,
    Jundas, Bayfield, Thistle, Royalty, Liile York, H
    ton —' and Miltow Companies, in all number-
    ing between 750 and 800 men of which any Colony
    might be proud, Everything pagsed off well, and the
    arrangenrwnts and the manner in which they were ear-
    ried out reflect credit upon Colonel Smith and
    the Officers, Drill Insrractors under his command,
    The Voluateer Band—whose services are indispensible
    on such vceasions—-were present, and discoursed sweet
    music to the Volunteers, to and from the cricket

    S.— Pal.

    etme eam

    A grand Convention of the Retorm Party of Upper corpse was made in Canada by Thos, D. McGeo..

    with a pafient resignation to the will of Prov dence,
    THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK, © .

    in the 83rd year of her age. The deceased wad | fre .
    ed, during ber last Hiness, by Dr. phe rg ae ‘tid
    that mortal man could do to prolon tee tet and
    thinks he would have been successful , be for a

    doae a quack gave her, who used to deal in pile; thia
    brought on a relapse from which it waa eee asil: te
    relieve ber, The body will lie in State till the lat
    of July, 1867, when the funeral will take place from be
    late residencw to the grave-rard at Oitawa, in the fol-
    lowing order :~—~

    Ist. Prof. Oswald's Vand,’ drensed sh the deepest

    “Pl mourning, plaving the Dead March from Sammy,

    “Bryne O'Lyno had no Sreeches to wear,”

    2d. The Attorney General in uniform,

    Union Jack up tide dowa, haltamnet high. oe

    Sd. The Provincial Secretary, smiling, d

    . a fancy “. rvard'vevernnd, followed by page Be
    ie , , as a *e i bis i -

    “ab os — enian,” carrying Mr, Til

    4th. The Body, drawn on the Cor, rahe.
    ger Cart, in charge of Councill oe ph F
    of the Reporter, ene Beautiful collin containing the

    nat, The Globe urges the Reformers to increased
    activity, and not to lose a moment in electing delegates,
    as the — will undoubtedly exercive.a in-
    wence in the coming political contest. It is evident
    that the days of the coa in Canada
    ‘What effect it will have upon Confederation we do not

    ang ah tobe held in Music Hall, Toronte, on ea

    ‘Cuamtorrerowx Wooten Factory yf robes.

    mc i Pieae et me porrows * the Jour
    wate rane to, ona

    re ac a

    nae into the nr.

    “I have no coun

    7 ‘ ‘ ow, Row, -" Pca

    The bo swarm will then fall in j
    rank and phaon, teukoe BR. D; i

    The aides: a

    rear, dreesed in bw.

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About
Title
The Herald -- 1867-07-03 -- Page 2
Date Issued
1867-07-03
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0150
Page Number
2
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI