Edited Text
saeeceamemeamene
eee
», 1868.
site te
UMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Fo Bh ta:
sh saat dna
Summerside Hournal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1868,
Letter from Charlottetown.
Charlottetown, April 11, 1868
Dear Jounnar i+ . fl a
Last week I sent you a hastily>written Tet-
ter, in which I gave you arough sketch of the
leading men in the assembled wisdom of our
tight little Island; and this evening I shall
| glance at our Lords in the other end of the
building, and conclude with other matter.
I went to sce und hear our Legislative
Councillors a few days ago, and whatever
nvay-be said to the contrary, there ds a lay
Lord there who is eyery bit of him a Lord.
The Upper Branch of the Legislature had,
when I seen them, such akind, quiet, fatherly.
to be tried by an unbiassed jury, but the
United States have not allowed their
President this much fair play. Jt would
‘have been far betteto have let him atone;
as bis tenure of office will soon be out,and
' then he would sink into utter insignificance
|unlsss his acts were approved of by the
people. When the members of this radi-
eal Congress come to their reason—il they
ever do—they will be sorry for the way
they haye (dishonored their Chief Magis-
trate,
Large numbers are emigrating to the
States. One thousand and gighty four}
immigrants from the British North Amev- |
he great want complained of by
the commercial community was that after a
party unfortunate in business had rifade a full
disclosure of his affairs, and offered a surren:
der of all his effects, for the benefit of his
creditors. he was stil!"unable to resume busi-
ness as former and, therefore, deprived of
that liberty which, under a bankeuntey law,
would be his privilege to receive. ‘T he bill
in question contemplated a redress of that)
grievance. i
| ‘The bill was then ordered to be read a. se-
cond time to-morrow. Tfouse in Committee
of supply.” Mr. Rielly in the chair. The
yote relating ta the payment of the expenses
connected with the transport of the troops re-
Se 7 a Jonp iy, April 6.
House of Assembly. | House in FES ip: she bill to ine
corporate Societios lor the sale and dis-
No notice can be taken ot anonymous com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses-ef our correspondents as a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot undertake to
return communications that are not used,
8
‘tribution of seed grain on’ credit.
Mr. MeNeill iu the chair, i ‘
Mr. Arsenault explained the object of
the bill, which was to empower parties so
Bill received and read disposed to form themselves into Clubs or
‘ hoa It ninined the object of Societies of not less than nine ie oe
ar vis tusiruibg haya ¢ with the view of loaning or selling see
thu bill, ane male We SE ee grain to parties desirous of obtaining it on
BY Hite MAB sehy G8 EO | Lorain, &e., | such terms as might be agreed upon. It
Withethhe s levy OF Selling aced, oti f | Was therefore necessary that such societies
onevedit to anyone bel ald We ho aia should be incerp rated, in order that thetr
that way, should be placed in a po ized. He (Mr
Sarunpay, April 4.
Mr, Arsenanlt prescuted a bill to incor: |
porate Societies tor the sale and distribu. |
tion of Seed Grain,
POLITIGAL ASPEOTS
_ Tie mare prominent(pblitiéal .aspects
of the world, resemble a panorama on a
grand and-magnificent-seale; on owhich-ig
: 3 vith | Wansactions would be leg: cently stationed in Charlottetown, called forth | jean Brovinees are reported in the three look, that it was to me no matter ot suprise | Gelincated to some extent, the character
logally to transact their pun ns vn * y et Arsenault) alluded to societies of that na- | au dobate. as did also the sum of £200 voted to) months ending Dec. 31, 1867: to know that it is the only end of the building | aud oliver Othe grand deioal irits
that object in view they resolved to lture already established in the country, | pay for insurance, and other contingent ex- ‘casions, are ever | *
: : say or eucine ‘ , Hyg er says: ‘The surplus] where ladies, on public occas’ slag ‘i oy istory....Glanoi
THGOTGMAGEY Ae Us He Dawa Of Bualbe TTT nokia Ob Ihe advantiges derived {tom jenses connected with Victoria Barracks. At] A Boston paper says p They Kkecp as clear of the House of| of the worlds present history. Glancing-
: : ahi Sein Wse is feet seen ; ; ¥ ulation of our larger cities are respond: | seen. : Lvitork wee AIneUiMEreRT
1 and being sued should extend to these as such organizations. the close of which the chairman reported pro- | POP fistes =5 fit Assembly, fis they did under the Law, from! at Evitorr, we see th; h ain-
: 1pon institutions : : ng to the eall for mechanies and farm] Ass yy HH )
to other corporate institutions. bil ing m
“ress
gress.
| rt 1} 1 the Court of the Priests.
ouse a yourned .
I may say, en passant, that in this City,
there is a Young Men’s Literary and Debating
Society, who lately very seriously discussed
Alter some time spent in Committec the
chairman reported the bill agreed to.
Ilon, Atty. General submitted several
resolutions having for their object the am-
The princi-
ing shreds of the Pope's temporal power
are on the eve of slipping for ever from
his grasp ; eager aspirants are kept only
at bay by French bayonets. ‘lo prevent
laborers in the rural districts. Four hun-
dred mechanics left New York city a few
days since for California, Western papers
state the Spring emigration has already
Ordeved that said Bill be referred to me)
special Comnnittee on private bills.
Mr. G. Sinclair from the Committee of |
the fouse on Ways and Means, reported
Turspay, April 7,
Mr. Rielly from the Committee of the whole
4 ‘ : | > propriety of sending our House of Lords ; 5
endment of the School Act. , resid ,| opened, and that parties are moving from | the propriety of sending o ; Fthem| immediate disaster, thousands of the
© resolutions, to the etfect. | pil of which are to the effect: TTouse on the aurier Sonsiteratian ab anny, ‘te Canal States westward to the Missis- pell pat ee ey any fone of ied Bape ite Ravien Onthats
1. That the present Revenue bill be con- That the Board of Education should reported several resolutions, a Fy An! Were 5 |
sippi and the Missouri, and beyond, |
unusually large number of settlers aro ex-
peoted this year, because of the hard times,
the stagnation of business,and the ity
of employment in the Eastern States
tinued until the Ist May, 1869. | consist ol eleven members, instead of uine, Wht aun audio’ beiplaced Ab te. dic
2. That when any party shall notify the | as formerly, two of whom should be titled lontl chile Gaverinent teats lis @xnenses
Government that he Cesires and intends to; Examiners, whose duty should be to ex-)
* : F . sao ot Poachor | connected with the transport of the troops
import into this Island any machinery for) amine candidates for the office ot Teacher | whilst stationed at Charlottetown,the accounts
were in thcir expressions of desire fur to accomplish
this, that a stranger might have imagined that
some of these gentlemen were rivals in a
matter more delicate than that of wooing a
constituency, Why these gentlemen aim
Church’ are flocking from all parts of
Christendom: to his assistance, many of
whom haye given up noble commissions,
and destroyed the hopes of brilliant pras-
the purpose of establishing manufactories, | subject to the rules of the Boa Such tor whieh had heen furinshed to the Goyern-| 'There i plenty of cheap land yet in the) their shafts of irony in the direction they have, pects, that they might enter.the rank and
the Goyernor in Council may make an or-| examiners to re salary of £20 each. | nent of the Island, Far West, and innumerable fertile acres} is not for your humble servant to say, but as file of the Papal army. Count Bismark
der to admit the same duty free | One of sail eleven to be the Secretary of Taprovide he Malu Paste aeend waiting for the hand of industry to make} there is a talent, energy and ability in some
o. That Upon the vapertation from this} the Board, to whour should be paid aly oivoen Southport and Lot 48, £50 0 0) them burst with the fruits of plenty. of the young gentlemen who are nlenivers of) ee Peden sy ody
Island of articles manutactured thereon, | sHltty of £70 per annum, Ordnury mem) improving Lillshoro™ Square, 40 0 0 that society, which would grace one Tac ae My ANOIUVEINE. audeecercieine his dip-
from materials imported into it, and upon) bers of the Board to be paid £9 per an-| Gyrpown Fire Department, 11 60).0, 0 NEW DOMINION. tive Malls, T was pleased to ECO wy ey ly manceuvring and exercising his dip
which duies have been paid, the Govern-| "um, subject to a reduction of 15s foreach | To paint roof of Georgetown Jail, 30 0 0 7! bE criruing intelligence dineroadios | ee net alectine the wae aa i “| lomatic skill among the German States
ment shall pay from the Treasury to the! absence, Light House at Crapaud, 10 0 0 ie most startling g a the Proyinee of Ontario in the matter. i
with a view to Prussian agerandizement.!
Napoleon is energetically engaged in,
making his naval and military power,
well to remember when considering questions
of this nature, that history is always repro-
ducing itself, and the day may arrive in our |
That the following Postmasters be paid, in us from Ottawa is the assassination of one of
addition to their Howance by Statute, the} its highest men—'l’. D'Arcy McGee. We
following sums, viz: | give the latest recount of this most atrocious
person entering ssid goods for exporta-| ‘That tt should not be essential: for can-
tion, such drawback thereon, not exceed-| didates for the office of ‘Teacher to attend,
ing the amount of impost duties, which! as hitherto, fora term of five months. at
fi = ; : . . Island when the Upper House may render) yore efficient, somewhat at the expense
miy have been paid ou the materials out the Normal School, provided the Board of! Postmaster at Summerside, 240) 0 0) jaed below i= th nce to important interests which | tayo sate aan ae Hi a: inutalfe caltng
BUNCH such articles haye been solely | Education considered them competent +s Georgetown, 10:0 0 ie Cr igh Gaull OUstore kndwe line of Murope's peace of mind: a ng fore
manufactured, | without such attendance; but if not, said 1 St. Lleanor’s 10 0 9) HON. T. D. MGGEE ASSASSINATED. been rendered by the Lords in Great Britain, | all fears to a certain exten ! y rip se.
4. That on the entry of the manufactur-| Board should haye power to compel their o Princetown, B 4 0 ae ao The Constitution of that great country is not protestations of his peaceful AP OHYON Gs
real bobue fOr se tatton is any port ov attendance at that institution for a period : C este 4 5 6 Otthinas ADMET: | a wettten one/Due line Hrowit with the growth, | still his every word and action is suspi-
nibee not uiuite this Tsland, and on the fot exceeding five months, “ ANanish , 3 0 Tn the House of Commons last night there and been strengthened by experience, so that ciously watched with painful exactnéss:
tcti fa duly xuthenticated copy of} ‘That ordinary pupils attending the Nor- “ Souris Wrst 5 0 | Was @long debate on IL, McDonald's motion | jt js to-day, in every essential feature. the | Goat Britain is showing the world pat-
production of a duly authentica Dy O ‘ i . ALR As OUT nett ; |for papers in connection with Nova Scotia! hest that the wisdom of man has ever duvised. * ‘ iin ape
} the entry inward of such goods, and their} mal School, not intending to quali Ngee sf Bourie AVG) BO PO House of Assembly Address to the Britieh| ani 1 hope the day may never arrive whe: | tern of her inflexible justice and political
arrival at the place of destination, thesaid Teachers, should pay a tuition ine eae AY u Orwell, 8 1) [Governments onerha anhiaene Ge Foneuls i harsavanuudcatu ofiie Logisinturo will be | morality, by sending troops, at the cost
drawback for the ameaunt of duties paid on | ye At) De yiale ak ly, jeaitne ; a 4 gine Traverse, ta MA Oli. McDonald, Parker, MeGee, Gult, B. M. abolished here, Phe members of Council as | of millions of money, into the interior of
the materials entering into the composition | sury ; and whenon that principle 30 pupils . Bedeque, 3 10 MeDonald, McLellan and others took part.| a whole are much older looking men than! pica fo bring the autocratic aud bars
of such manufactured goods, shall be paid! should be enrolled, the Government would | Pryun, 2 l'The, Government consented to the motion, | , F it DBE
those in the Lower House; but I believe for) Teas i Hen etree gn Ne
ability, in proportion ta their numbers, that barian id heodore to justice for Al infrac-
they compare favorably with those of the As-| tionof international law, notwithstanding
sembly, The Hon. Mr. Haythorne is spoken | the possibility that his sable Majesty will
of as one of the most active and useful oan | play them the will-o’-the-w isp amid the
public men, but as I have not the honor of it interminable wilds of. the surrounding
acquaintance, of course T can only speak as | gee Disvasll 4 ee eadiok ai
I have heard others, ‘The Hon, Mr, Palmer | countries. Pisrach at the head of the
/appenrs as if it was to him a place ef retire-| British Cabinet,—a man who with a
ment, as well as of duty. T think men who | towering genius and an iron’ will hag
j have passed through the mill in the Lower worked himself slowly but surely to’ his
Ilouse, are much better qualified for discharg- | ae baal siti tid ied
ing the duties of the Upper than those who) Present proud’ position ; OD ge ONY,
jhave not had any Legislative experience. | stands before the world a man of no family
| Hon. Messrs. Muirhead, MeDonald, Gordon leading and ruling the most aristocratic,
}and Beer are represented as being useful | yank-worshi yping class in the world,
jmembers. ‘The Hon, Messrs. Walker and ¥ DDINE u
king them his tools for securing the
istant Teacher, to whom, it | Insurance and contingent expenses
5} of Victoria Barr:.cks, 200 0
a0
A. McNrtmx, Reporter.
by the party exporting the same. appoint an as ! D |
8 Mints toil: 56 * manufae- | Uldition to such fees, the sum of £
oa AGH weed ant i te the | should be paid trom the Treasury, making
turing purposes may be imported by the lin all a salary of 85, ‘That Minietede eh
manufacturers tor that pura only, and valsion aay vrgtaeeore iil colleeee aha
ay "Us! e a 2SSOrs ges
eetey in He uy ee ty district teachers should be free from. as-
On motion the question was separately | saccmeont for building school houses, pur
put on said Resolutions, and agreed to by chasing books, &e
3 a ee A
the FaSuse, : That on the School Visitor reporting to
llon. Leader of the Government PC*! the Board any district teacher incapable ot
sented to the House a Copy of Memorial
. : ( ie Bi conducting a school. or improperly per-| we haye telegraph news as late as the 9th
of Llis Lord:hip the Roman Catholic PI ODI| forming lis duties as tencher, it shall be| gray
of Charlottetown, on the subject of Bdu-
: ; instant. The principal topie of news
: ay a ‘the duty of said Board to re-examine such ts i I : y :
cation, and also a copy of minutes of Coun- teacher, or suspend his license, as they|Seems to be the wrongs of Ireland and
cil in veply to said Memorial, Said me- may deem advisable, | their remedies. When Mr,Gladstone rose
morial states; ;
and the ILouse adjourned at a quarter past
two.
Athalf past two o'clock the Hon. T. 1D.
McGee was murdered while about opening
the door of his lodgings on Sparks Street
The assassin shot him from behind, the ball
passing through his mouth, cexrrying out the
front teeth, and causing instant death.
The excitement is most intense. Several,
farrests have been made, but it is doubtful |
| whether the guilty person or persons have
yet been found,
NEWS SUMMARY.
Aw English and Colonial Mail was re-
ceived here on Monday night. ‘The latest
English papers are to the 28th ult.; but
Further Particulars.
Ottawa, April 7.
The Ion. tT. D. McGee was ass:
The number of Grammar Sehools not tol in the Tlouse of Commons to speak on this
. That in 1833 the late Right Rev. nas exceed three in King’s, three in Prince,
and five in Queen’s County, in addition to
those Grammar Schools now. established
in Charlottetown, Summerside and
Georgetown,
‘That there should be three School Visit-
ors, one for each County, at a salary of
£150 each,
That District Teachers who may recelyo
from the Board of Idueation, licens for
competency to teach the French language,
and who shall teach that language to not
Bernard MeKachern, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Charlottetown, did establish a
College or Institution of learning at Saint
Andrew’s in Kings County, which he en-
dowed with certain lands and property,
which were invested in ‘Trustees by an
ct of the Legislature the same year for
the support of said College.
That with the aid of a grant from the
Legislature every year up to 1844, the
College was keptin active operation, when
question, the Liberal members exhibited | the door
much animation,
| terial programme into six heads—Parlia-
mentary Reform, the Repeal of the Kecle- |
siastical Titles Act, Railways, Education,
the Land and the Church,
of the use of public money by way of loan
{to purchase the lands from the landlords,
| This is just what some of our own mem-
of his
morning.
mons, he
Mr. McP
He divided ths minis-
He approved gers in the Hous:
and was in the d
mouth, breaking
arlane, M
atthe gate of the DP.
lodgings, at 2 o'clock thi
ament Grounds,
3 As ho x
t of opening it, a
several of hi
sinated at) Dingwell are, I believe, two as old politicians 00
On leaving the Ilouse of Com-| to require any remarks from us.
proceeled home in company with! been told by an old Councillor that while all!
P., who parted with him) their Pres
From) men, that for a knowledge of the rules of Par- a ue My
that point to within a bloek of Lis lodgings he | liainent. courtesy and diligence, he never saw | mainly because it does
wis accompanied hy two Buckley's, messen-/a President in the Chair, that excelled or |
ed his room| came up to the Hon, Dr. Young.
pistol shot |
was fired at him from behind, the bull entering |
the back of his head and © taping through his
se of the most democratic measure:
h ever received the sanction ofthe
Parliament of Tngland.” Scotlund is
dissatisfied with her new Reform Bill,
not give her a
arge cnough number of representatives ;
and Ireland is apparently as far from con=
tentment as ever,
sitin the Council, and are too well known, Pas
1 lave} wh
iderts have no doubt been eflicient |
In the House of Assembly the 1eation
| Act came under consideration, on ‘Vhursdsy, | ¢ [ i
nd called forth an animated discussion on! Crossing the Atlantic to AMERICA) Wo
hat evening and to-day, in: which leading | hear but a fuint and oceasional murmur
bers of Parliament have been agitating
in this Island, and we believe it is the
lodging house keeper who w jt
by the shot, opened the front door, when Mr. |
MeGee fell heavily into the entrance, quite
s
members on both sides took a part. I heard }obanarchy and blood-shed from Mexido :
he opinion pretty freely expressed that the ae é ten “fe:
Government would not pass through the evisis. the civilized world seems oblivious to Vie
it was deemed advisable by the late Right
less than ten pupils in each school, should
Rey. Bernard Donald McDonald, the B.C.
reccive an additional sum of £5 per tn-
Bishop of Charlottetown, to erect a Col-| num, for their services as French Teach- | only effectual way to get the land out of | goad. | But it is now said chat the debate has strength- | ordinary and ever day atrocities of! that
lege on a large scale near Charlottetown, | ers the ‘Trustees to provide an equal sum | the hands of the proprietors, Of the Irish} phe alarm spread immediately, The | ened their hands Aud now the general) mongrel people, after being shocked and
now called St. Duustan’s College, and) of £5 tor said object, Church Mr, Gladstone spoke with the| Premier, Sanford McDonald. Mr. Holton, | comment is upon the speeches which the sub- | horrified by the mournful tragedy enaeted
which he endowed with certain Iands in
The different alterations referre i .
ad Toone Tchad ee ee clearest and most confident eloquence.
hon, members on both sides. |The sum of his judgment is that + that
The inereased number of members on | Chureh, as a State Chureh, must cease to
the Board, the appointment of three school | exist.’ In reply to Sir Stafford Northcote
Visitors instead of two as formerly, abol-| My. Gladstone said:
the Police Magistrate and many members of | ject has called forth. here is no doubt but | t year s Usiitan Mhabae x
Parliament, who had not retired to rest. were | that men, to a great extent, look at these las is ay x ae Aen States, the De
jquickly on the spot. and measures set a-foot | through party spectacles. ‘The friends of the | Mocrats and Rac 1Caty have been at each
at once to discover the perpetrator. | Hons. the Leader of the Government, Howlin | others throat ever since the conclusion of
The assassin must haye approached Mr. | 1d Davies, My, McNeill ond others, I have) the war with the South, A Radical Con-
MeGee as he was in the act of stooping to in- oy downy vel re wu oe ve ve hay | gress has impeached the President tor, as
ishing the necessity of ¢ anee ¢ ‘ : jsert his latch key, placed the pistol to his | Side Hy BUeGr: Any DAY eee MOCIL forth by itself, ‘hich crimes ¢
Laird eae ae ER utes | The Times that the Commons have | head, fired and fle immediately. The ball | Siles speak favorably of Mr. Riclly's and the | Wladinh ounet nal M Ae oe and
tor the office of Teaanens and the Resolu-|tesolved that this cancer of the Empire | was found embedded in the door about two | Attorney General’s speeches. Phe specches | Mis emours aginst the government
the Royalty of Charlottetown, and in aid
of which the income arising trom the pro-
perty of St, Andrew’s College, has been
appropriated since it was opened in 1855,
That in 1857 a female Boarding & Day
School was opencdin Charlottetown, eon-
ducted by the Ladies of Congregation of
Notre Dae, in which most of the higher
idles above: Hig, kav Se yi <1 of Mes Haviland and Brecken and other) of the United States. And he is now
branches of female education are taught. / tion granting Five Pounds extra sary to| shall be removed, ‘The rejeetion of Lord | yen serve tay cues HL fnd death muse members of the Opposition, were alse very | standing his trial before the Senate It
whilo a large number of the poor children | Peachers of the French language, were Stanl amendment to postpone the| Mr McG a ii cae oy displ Bue! A rete Wa Sai
ot the City have been. and ar. still, taught) the princip te coe s Mb wis not oven displaced
jis thought by many that his. chaneeis
al points brought up by the Op-
free of any expense whatever, | position, the discussion on which, at great.
That in 1862 another school was opened jer length, they would reserve until the!
on Pownal Street, known as St. Joseph's) Education bill be introduced.
consideration until the next Parliament, | from his head, his cane wis under his arm| The news of is feve a erence /small, and rumors are afloat that he con«
; a ; Ate. Ginds *s reso-| ind a partly smoked cigar lying beside him. | ¥@S commented on in the House to-¢ Waa UL i ir el tae a ey i; va
and the tdoption of Ir Gladstone Bee ae heer Hee excitement and | Ppropriately spoken to by Hon. Myr, Haviland, | Siders his fate to be inevitable, and is de-
lution to go into committee, by a majority | horror in this con jand for aught 1 know by others also, as Tw
School, conducted by the same ladies,
which although numerously attended, very
|. The question, at the close of debate, hay-
jing been s erally puton said Resolutions,
|
ration.
of 56, are nearly the first steps of the ope- |
‘The
|
ational will is soon to be | identity of the murdore
amuinity.
a : |notin a ¢ time,
No clue has so far been obtained as to | Mt i" all the time
: but the authorities |
few of them pay any fees whatever. | y t
That another female Boarding and Day | lowing committee Wils it
School was opened at Miscouche,in Prince | in a bill: in conformity
County, in 1864, in which the usual higher | fons, Attorney Generdl,
branches of female education are taughtyat | and Howlan,
which a large number of pupils attend |
daily. )
That between the four Educational In-
stitutions just named upwards of 500. pu- |
pils ave educated—three- fourths of whom
belong to the poorer classes, and conse-
quently pay nothing. Ile feels convinced
therewith, y
Col, Secretary,
tailed public accounts for the
Referred to special Committe
accounts,
past sear,
WAYS AND MEANS.
| Mr. Geo. Sinclair, from the Committee on
thins : y | Ways and Means, reported to the House three
that the education imputed is superior to Resolutions, to the cect that Preventive Of-
that taught in district schools, he feels it! ficers be appointed at Charlottetown, Sum-
a grievance that he gets no aid from the merside, Georgetown, Souris and Murray
school fund of the Colony—not even ag! Harbor, whose duty itshould be on the arrival
much for the number of children taught | of the Mail steamer or other steamships to go
they were reported agreed to, and the fol-
ppointed to bring
Ifon. Col. Seeretary presented the de-
e on public
expressed, and will beso uncertain sound
[t will insist that the work so happily
begun should be thoroughly seeured,—
This morning’s vote is the dawn of a re-
united Empire. Now Irdtiund may take
confidence from the vote that she is sus-
tained by the yast balance of opinion of
the United Kingdom. ‘Phe wrongs of ages
the acclamation ef the nation.
guarantee peace,
| This must
able article with the following words:
‘*This vote is the death warrant of the
are to be ended, and the right done unid |
The Morning Post coneludes a very |
jallover this section h:
ve been put on the
lert, and no efforts are
being spared to dis- |
cover the perpetrator of so - aorrible an|
| atrocity, |
The Government of Canada offers five |
thousand dollars, and the Government. of
_ Ontario and ©
‘dollars e
the ass
Quebec two thousand five hundred
ch, reward for the apprehension of
ssin,
Tt is said that Nova Se otia Repeal menbora|
meditate entering a formal protest against
/continuanee of Union, and then will re.
a body. McKeagney it is said will support)
this course of action, although till lately was
| Supposed to be willing to give the Union a/
‘trial,
| Papers respectin
signin |
g the efforts made by the}
as/ termined to resign before its consumma-
jtion. ‘The Radicals apprehended a diffi-
4 Ment Tot of Meat in the} culty at the approaching Presidential
he Here | GA ed Cae election, so they were determined to start
the mutton which was exhibited. No doubt | something with whieh to ou the pone
the farmers of the County ave improving in| ar vote 5 for this enda war with Great
this direction, and must be doing well. Britain, on the strength of the Alabama
OBSERVER. | claims was mooted. But after some con=
| sideration impeachment was considered
| the more feasible, wh
There was an excellen
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Oherry.
In the whole history of medical discoveries
No ituUMEDY has performed so many or such
i
The politicians at Orrawa, the head-
quarters of the New Dominion, present
anything but the appearance of a‘ happy
family.” Some are clamoring for the re-
peal of the Union Act, some for the re-
modelling of obnoxious tariffs, some for
/the dismissal of scores of petty officials
|
remarkable cures of the numerous. affections |
of the throat, Lungs and Chest, us this well!
tried and justly celebrated balsam. So gen- |
erally acknowledged is the superior excellen-
free, a3 should be paid for them if they at- | 0M board said steamers and demand a manifest
tended District Schools,
That in seeking a redvess of this griey-
ance his Lordship disclaims all idea of
any exclusive privilege—nothing more
than even-handed justice is desired—and
that he has for some yeats with no little
of the cargo, and hand over. as soon its
possible to the Collector of Customs at such
port, said manifest—penalty for false manifest
£10. Goods for which no permit has been
procured shall. if landed, be delivered to said
Preventive Oilicer, who shall store the same
carefully, until delivered to the owner, on
Trish Chureh, and no fairer trophy
been won by the Liberal Party since the |
Enianeipation Act of 1829.”
The Standard says:
vote will be to waste the sess
| people of British
has | dian Union have
An ove!
| to be in fi
helming
yor of it
-N without
The Parliament, it is
The effect of this | about the 1st of May.
The Montreal Daily News si
olumbia to enter the Cana- | ¢y of this remedy, that but few of th
been laid before Parliament. | who have
majority of the people seem
supposed, will rise
ays that private | from the slightest cold to ‘the most
sacrifice and inconvenience, endeavored
to establish and maintain those Institu-
tions, which he considered essential to a
sound Catholic education, in the earnest
hope that, one day, simple justice wonld
he received at the hands of the Legisla-
ture.
His Lordship therefore earnestly en-
treats His Excellency in Council to eon-
sider impartially his case, and ask the
Legislature to alter the School Act, so as
to permit his schools to participate ina fair
propartion of the school fund, according
to their numbew and efliciency ; or to grant
a sum specially for that purpose,
The copy of Minutes of Council in reply
| production of permit and payment of expen-
| ses of storage, freight, etc,
The question having been put on said Reso-
lutions severally, they were reported adopted,
and the following Committee appointed to
bring in a bill in accordance with said Reso:
lutions, vi Hon. Atty. General, Howlan,
Mr. George Sinclair.
Ilon, Atty. General presented a petition
jfrom Jolin Chappel and other Ministers of the
Bible Christian Church, praying that an Act
powers, touching the celebration
as are enjoyed by Protestant ministers of other
churches on the Tsland. Said petition was
received, ren, and the following Committee
i s appointed to bring ina billin comptiance with
to said memorial states: [prayer thereot, viz:—Hon. Atty. General,
That whilst Iis Excelfency in Council | Messrs. Prowse, Brecken,
freely acknowledge the great and merito-| Hon. Col. Sceretary presented the detailed
rious exertions made by Lis Lor: ship in| accounts of Theophilus Stewart, Indian Com-
the cause of Education, they regret that| missioner, for the year ending Gth of April,
they do not feel themselves in a posidion | 1868. :
to sobmit the proposed grant to the con- Mon, Attorney General,trom the Committee
sideration of the Legislature, appointed for that purpose, introduced the
Ordered that said papers be laid on the | Pducation bill which was received, read and
table. P ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
Hon, Mr. Calbeck presented the Lighth Mr. Brecken introduced a bill for the reliet
Annual Report of the Medical Superinten- | °! eka Mec tetee! ae a Nabe Md,
dent of the Lunatic Asylum. Gal fe PHBE i ne tata th Boner
Hon, Atty. General gave notice that on| 28! fitures of the bill, and suid the object
+), | Was to adopt some measure for the relief of
Monday next he would move that the Bill those who, owing to f ilures in business, were
relating to Education be vommitted to
placed in positions of peculiar hardships. ‘The
Committee of the whole House.
bill, he said, contemplated empowering a
House in Committee ot the whole on Judge of the Supreme Court to appoint a
the Report ee to the improvement of | Clerk, and an assignee, as officers for the
llighways. Mr. Yeo in the Chair,
transaction of business connected with the
Mr. P. Sinelair submitted a Lesolution | provisions of the bill, whose duties as such
that the Report be printed once in the|he pointed out. Preferential Assignments
several newspapers of the Islands, and | made by Dobtors contemplating Insolvency to
Assignments of
debts, &c,, under the bill to be placed in’ the
. : - ; " hands of the assignee appointed as atoresnid
Pgs Resolution was necordingly adopt whose duty it woul he to distransact the
1 : “4 Fi busine. : ete vith d ig i
Mr. P, Sinclair, from the Committee to} PUsiNess connected with such assignment
of Marriages,
that its further consideration be deferred | be void and of no effect.
|
until next Session,
be passed conferring on that body similar}
advancing the object proposed one single
step,
An important meeting of the Cabinet
was held to consider what action should)
be taken in view of the yote of Vriday
night on Mr, Gladstone’s resolutions.
is reported that the Ministers are deter-|
mined to resign in case the oppos
‘should retain thei large Majority alter}
the recess of Parliament.
English capitalists talk of connecting
London with Bombay by railway.
whistle of the steam engine is to be heard |
throughout the valley of the Euphrates ;
Bagdad and Bassorah. ‘The time for the |
journey is set down at eleven days.
The colliery strike in South Derbyshire |
has at length terminated, the men having |
been obliged to accept the masters’ terms, |
after a loss of some £20,000 of wages,
Disturbances of a serious nature have oc. |
curred in Belgium, arising out of a strike |
of colliers.
A pamphlet has appeared in Paris, the
authorship of which is attributed to the
Emperor Napolean’s Private Secretary.
Its object is to show the progressive steps
towards liberty taken by the Imperial
Government since its creation.
UNITE) STATES,
The prosecution in the Impeachment
igainst the President closed on Saturday,
except cumulative or rebutting testimony.
From all that we can learn there is no
It result ofa plan which m
| loyalty would re
on |
The | Mr. Cudlip,
and fron Constantinople to Aleppo, to | Minion Government,
lis convulsed thron
and reliable information has been received of |
| Benian movement in. the neighborhood of}
| Malone. Numbers of men, supposed to belong
|to the organization, and all of ¥
arms of some kind, have been gathering at!
that point for some days. Itis there amatter|
of common belief that their presence is the
alcontents on this) f
|
side of the line are
quire them to be. |
NEW BRUNSWIOK,
r
f
symptom of pulmonary complaint.
rhom possess | rom Rev. Francis Lonpet, Pastor of the | the
Not 80 ignorant as good | virtues of Dr, Wi
e many/and a consequent retrenchment in. the
° ead its virtues by experience fail public expenditure, while the route ofthe
to keep it handy as a speedy and certain cure i ¢ id) Railiwaw?
: : y itn ntercolonial Railway is ; .
for sudden attacks of cold—fully believing fohtentt : : here bone ot bitter
that its remedial powers are comprehensive | Contention cong o oe Considering
Jenough to embrace every form of disease, | ull things, it will require the exercise of
dangerous | consumate tact on their
ship of the State in any
working order.
part to keep the
‘thing like good
While writing we hear
sad intelligenco that one of her ablest
| politicians has been assassinated,
Niw Brunswick is evidently chafing
The adyo-
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY,
South Congregational Church, Bridge-
port, Connecticut,
I consider it a duty which Lowe to suf: ley a .
ering humanity to bear te stimimony to the | Wader an Ineroased. taxation.
Balsam of Wild Cher-| cates and well-wishers of the Union
ry: Thave Heee Pea ion have had occasion Scheme are apparently growing less every
orany remedy d d sore | day we dt 1 i
Poa Femedy for coughs, colds, or sore day, for we find that the county of Saint
throat—for many years, and never ina single |
New Brunswick has just anoth . | instance lias it tiled to relteve and cure me. | John, though one t stronghold of Con:
¢ Just sent another anti-| 1 jaye frequently been very hoarse on Sutur- | federation, has returned an anti for the
| Union member to Ottawa, in the person of | «
A strong feeling ag.
Union seems to he
Morning Pelegraph Siys:— But the Do-
to our way of thinking,
have cooly played into the hands of the ene-
mies of Union. ‘They have allowed this con-
stittency to be carried by the Repealers with-
out striking a blow, and have thus aided and
abetted a movement which will now go for-
ward with increased velocity. Nova Scotia
ulse gh all its parts with the Re- |
peal agitation. New Brunswick is about to
follow in its wake. St. John, thanks to the
Privy Council, has declared for Repeal, and
the most will be made of her example. We
predict that Repeal mectings will be the order
of the day in our Province, and that an agita-
tion will be commenced which willlastas long
as the Union exists, whether that be few or
many years. The inajority of those in Now
Brunswick favoring Repeal are in dead ear-
nest, and will urge the movement as long as
‘ray of hope glimmers in the distance. Itis
unfortunately too true that many former Uni-
onists of St. John have signed the Repeal
document presented to Mr. Cadlip; many
mores who would not sign, are wishing from
their very soult that matters were baek again
to their old position: while in the country
t
¢
b
uinst the | Sermons on the folowing
rising up in St.John, ‘The | BYes, but by a liber dl us
[have pre
which we ar
generally,
Zylobs
use them for restoring,
dressing the hair, renderin
glossy,and disposing it to x
red position; quickly clo
resting the fall and imp:
natural color to the hai
restore grey hair to its orig
or,
hair giving the
No lady’s toile
lay
and looked forward to the delivery of two | Dominion Parliament,
day with bad imis-| Sided ; “,
ee Balen He | Nova Scoxrd is bound to severithe tie
ariably been remoyed, and | that binds her to Canada. She has sent
t ice without difficulty. her invincible Howe to London to peti-
commend it to my brethren in the minis- tion the Imperial Paria i
{ } arliament to repea
ry, and to public speakers generally, as ©) the Union ! i
tain remedy for the bronchial troubles to| the Union Act, fs {or by she is cancenged.
¢ peculiarly exposed. | Ter press is brimfull of ominous threats
3@™ None genuine unioss s} as to her future policy in the event of the
on the wrapper. refusal of her petition,
area Wy SETH W. FOWLE & §0N.| ‘lhe Newrounptany Legislature has:
remont Boston, and for sale hy Deugegists | passed an act increasing the taxation of
fone R. Watson ie fg nt} the country, ‘The country is just how in
eure + Va poor state th Consequence of the non-
“ppearance of delinquent seals.
. Our own little Isnanw is not without
its troubles, ~The Land Question is still
unsettled. The Hducation Act has just
underwent a renovation, and the Govern
ansing the scalp, ar-| Ment has made an abortive attempt to
lg a healthy and| introduce compulsory legislation for. the
et. They never fail to | express benof ye}
iitsl youthfal eat | XPress benefit of the proprietors,
tly upon the roots of tho!
natural nourishment required, |
oarseness has invari
ned T, Burrs
Mrs. A. Allen’s Worlds Hair Re
isalum or Worlds IL
inequalled, and so acknow!
storer and
air Dressing are
edged by all who
invigorating and!
& it soft, silky and
‘emain in any desi-
‘They act dire
tw The 7
samtner has passed. into
new hands,
tis complete without the Zylo- Mr. Walter Grant is now
Mr. Walter Gre § ‘
valsamum or hair dressing. It cleanses the
whom were refetred tho Resolutions on
‘Temperance, introduved a hill in’ confor-|
Debtors wilfully found to make false state-
monts relative to their affuirs touching such doubt but that the Prosident will fall, for
assignment, to be liable to conviction for|it will be remembe
discontent is universal. Such is the record | Nair and imparts to it fe seh Adi ithe an : ae
i ‘ ‘i it amost delightfal frag. | He proprietor, We have known fr
which the Ottawa Government have succeed. | Fance, and ig suited to | aah ? j
; ee M J aCe | FANEG is suite both young and old, Grant for y year: ly-
ed in producing in a few months, and now,as|. The Restorer Heprodutes, # The oe iy i aN years) and m¢ st prj ater
a further discouragement to earnest Unionists, | Dressing cultivates we wish him arecess. * He promists
and beautifies.
mity therewith. Said Bill was received,
real and ordered to be re.
on Momdlay next.
dlvuse adjourned,
J misdemeanor. He (Mr. Brecken) said that
ad a second time | the bill cold not be called a general Bank-
ruptey Act in the fullest extent, bat he hoped
it would be found to be a step in the right di. |
red that he is being
tried before judges and a jury who havo
already expressed their disapproval of his
we find that Gove:
conflict of their o
their friends to ea
tament skulking frem
: If your hair isthin try j f i
wn creating, and leaving if harsh try it, if lnstesie iets wits S|
conduct. ‘Phe lowest criminal has a right}
{ the leek as best thoy way | thoso try j ess try it, if none of |
4 “pha ds SC try it, for all w se it wi ,
ce of tie triumphant election of! their hair through lite. For a Ml A!
ww Uiis constitucucy {” gists. MTG OY all Drug
in the presen
a Repealer f.
that the same line of polities which has
hitherto characterised that paper shall be
pursued-—except in the matter of coh
federation with Canada, which he will
oppose, ol ableton ume
eee
», 1868.
site te
UMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Fo Bh ta:
sh saat dna
Summerside Hournal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1868,
Letter from Charlottetown.
Charlottetown, April 11, 1868
Dear Jounnar i+ . fl a
Last week I sent you a hastily>written Tet-
ter, in which I gave you arough sketch of the
leading men in the assembled wisdom of our
tight little Island; and this evening I shall
| glance at our Lords in the other end of the
building, and conclude with other matter.
I went to sce und hear our Legislative
Councillors a few days ago, and whatever
nvay-be said to the contrary, there ds a lay
Lord there who is eyery bit of him a Lord.
The Upper Branch of the Legislature had,
when I seen them, such akind, quiet, fatherly.
to be tried by an unbiassed jury, but the
United States have not allowed their
President this much fair play. Jt would
‘have been far betteto have let him atone;
as bis tenure of office will soon be out,and
' then he would sink into utter insignificance
|unlsss his acts were approved of by the
people. When the members of this radi-
eal Congress come to their reason—il they
ever do—they will be sorry for the way
they haye (dishonored their Chief Magis-
trate,
Large numbers are emigrating to the
States. One thousand and gighty four}
immigrants from the British North Amev- |
he great want complained of by
the commercial community was that after a
party unfortunate in business had rifade a full
disclosure of his affairs, and offered a surren:
der of all his effects, for the benefit of his
creditors. he was stil!"unable to resume busi-
ness as former and, therefore, deprived of
that liberty which, under a bankeuntey law,
would be his privilege to receive. ‘T he bill
in question contemplated a redress of that)
grievance. i
| ‘The bill was then ordered to be read a. se-
cond time to-morrow. Tfouse in Committee
of supply.” Mr. Rielly in the chair. The
yote relating ta the payment of the expenses
connected with the transport of the troops re-
Se 7 a Jonp iy, April 6.
House of Assembly. | House in FES ip: she bill to ine
corporate Societios lor the sale and dis-
No notice can be taken ot anonymous com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses-ef our correspondents as a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot undertake to
return communications that are not used,
8
‘tribution of seed grain on’ credit.
Mr. MeNeill iu the chair, i ‘
Mr. Arsenault explained the object of
the bill, which was to empower parties so
Bill received and read disposed to form themselves into Clubs or
‘ hoa It ninined the object of Societies of not less than nine ie oe
ar vis tusiruibg haya ¢ with the view of loaning or selling see
thu bill, ane male We SE ee grain to parties desirous of obtaining it on
BY Hite MAB sehy G8 EO | Lorain, &e., | such terms as might be agreed upon. It
Withethhe s levy OF Selling aced, oti f | Was therefore necessary that such societies
onevedit to anyone bel ald We ho aia should be incerp rated, in order that thetr
that way, should be placed in a po ized. He (Mr
Sarunpay, April 4.
Mr, Arsenanlt prescuted a bill to incor: |
porate Societies tor the sale and distribu. |
tion of Seed Grain,
POLITIGAL ASPEOTS
_ Tie mare prominent(pblitiéal .aspects
of the world, resemble a panorama on a
grand and-magnificent-seale; on owhich-ig
: 3 vith | Wansactions would be leg: cently stationed in Charlottetown, called forth | jean Brovinees are reported in the three look, that it was to me no matter ot suprise | Gelincated to some extent, the character
logally to transact their pun ns vn * y et Arsenault) alluded to societies of that na- | au dobate. as did also the sum of £200 voted to) months ending Dec. 31, 1867: to know that it is the only end of the building | aud oliver Othe grand deioal irits
that object in view they resolved to lture already established in the country, | pay for insurance, and other contingent ex- ‘casions, are ever | *
: : say or eucine ‘ , Hyg er says: ‘The surplus] where ladies, on public occas’ slag ‘i oy istory....Glanoi
THGOTGMAGEY Ae Us He Dawa Of Bualbe TTT nokia Ob Ihe advantiges derived {tom jenses connected with Victoria Barracks. At] A Boston paper says p They Kkecp as clear of the House of| of the worlds present history. Glancing-
: : ahi Sein Wse is feet seen ; ; ¥ ulation of our larger cities are respond: | seen. : Lvitork wee AIneUiMEreRT
1 and being sued should extend to these as such organizations. the close of which the chairman reported pro- | POP fistes =5 fit Assembly, fis they did under the Law, from! at Evitorr, we see th; h ain-
: 1pon institutions : : ng to the eall for mechanies and farm] Ass yy HH )
to other corporate institutions. bil ing m
“ress
gress.
| rt 1} 1 the Court of the Priests.
ouse a yourned .
I may say, en passant, that in this City,
there is a Young Men’s Literary and Debating
Society, who lately very seriously discussed
Alter some time spent in Committec the
chairman reported the bill agreed to.
Ilon, Atty. General submitted several
resolutions having for their object the am-
The princi-
ing shreds of the Pope's temporal power
are on the eve of slipping for ever from
his grasp ; eager aspirants are kept only
at bay by French bayonets. ‘lo prevent
laborers in the rural districts. Four hun-
dred mechanics left New York city a few
days since for California, Western papers
state the Spring emigration has already
Ordeved that said Bill be referred to me)
special Comnnittee on private bills.
Mr. G. Sinclair from the Committee of |
the fouse on Ways and Means, reported
Turspay, April 7,
Mr. Rielly from the Committee of the whole
4 ‘ : | > propriety of sending our House of Lords ; 5
endment of the School Act. , resid ,| opened, and that parties are moving from | the propriety of sending o ; Fthem| immediate disaster, thousands of the
© resolutions, to the etfect. | pil of which are to the effect: TTouse on the aurier Sonsiteratian ab anny, ‘te Canal States westward to the Missis- pell pat ee ey any fone of ied Bape ite Ravien Onthats
1. That the present Revenue bill be con- That the Board of Education should reported several resolutions, a Fy An! Were 5 |
sippi and the Missouri, and beyond, |
unusually large number of settlers aro ex-
peoted this year, because of the hard times,
the stagnation of business,and the ity
of employment in the Eastern States
tinued until the Ist May, 1869. | consist ol eleven members, instead of uine, Wht aun audio’ beiplaced Ab te. dic
2. That when any party shall notify the | as formerly, two of whom should be titled lontl chile Gaverinent teats lis @xnenses
Government that he Cesires and intends to; Examiners, whose duty should be to ex-)
* : F . sao ot Poachor | connected with the transport of the troops
import into this Island any machinery for) amine candidates for the office ot Teacher | whilst stationed at Charlottetown,the accounts
were in thcir expressions of desire fur to accomplish
this, that a stranger might have imagined that
some of these gentlemen were rivals in a
matter more delicate than that of wooing a
constituency, Why these gentlemen aim
Church’ are flocking from all parts of
Christendom: to his assistance, many of
whom haye given up noble commissions,
and destroyed the hopes of brilliant pras-
the purpose of establishing manufactories, | subject to the rules of the Boa Such tor whieh had heen furinshed to the Goyern-| 'There i plenty of cheap land yet in the) their shafts of irony in the direction they have, pects, that they might enter.the rank and
the Goyernor in Council may make an or-| examiners to re salary of £20 each. | nent of the Island, Far West, and innumerable fertile acres} is not for your humble servant to say, but as file of the Papal army. Count Bismark
der to admit the same duty free | One of sail eleven to be the Secretary of Taprovide he Malu Paste aeend waiting for the hand of industry to make} there is a talent, energy and ability in some
o. That Upon the vapertation from this} the Board, to whour should be paid aly oivoen Southport and Lot 48, £50 0 0) them burst with the fruits of plenty. of the young gentlemen who are nlenivers of) ee Peden sy ody
Island of articles manutactured thereon, | sHltty of £70 per annum, Ordnury mem) improving Lillshoro™ Square, 40 0 0 that society, which would grace one Tac ae My ANOIUVEINE. audeecercieine his dip-
from materials imported into it, and upon) bers of the Board to be paid £9 per an-| Gyrpown Fire Department, 11 60).0, 0 NEW DOMINION. tive Malls, T was pleased to ECO wy ey ly manceuvring and exercising his dip
which duies have been paid, the Govern-| "um, subject to a reduction of 15s foreach | To paint roof of Georgetown Jail, 30 0 0 7! bE criruing intelligence dineroadios | ee net alectine the wae aa i “| lomatic skill among the German States
ment shall pay from the Treasury to the! absence, Light House at Crapaud, 10 0 0 ie most startling g a the Proyinee of Ontario in the matter. i
with a view to Prussian agerandizement.!
Napoleon is energetically engaged in,
making his naval and military power,
well to remember when considering questions
of this nature, that history is always repro-
ducing itself, and the day may arrive in our |
That the following Postmasters be paid, in us from Ottawa is the assassination of one of
addition to their Howance by Statute, the} its highest men—'l’. D'Arcy McGee. We
following sums, viz: | give the latest recount of this most atrocious
person entering ssid goods for exporta-| ‘That tt should not be essential: for can-
tion, such drawback thereon, not exceed-| didates for the office of ‘Teacher to attend,
ing the amount of impost duties, which! as hitherto, fora term of five months. at
fi = ; : . . Island when the Upper House may render) yore efficient, somewhat at the expense
miy have been paid ou the materials out the Normal School, provided the Board of! Postmaster at Summerside, 240) 0 0) jaed below i= th nce to important interests which | tayo sate aan ae Hi a: inutalfe caltng
BUNCH such articles haye been solely | Education considered them competent +s Georgetown, 10:0 0 ie Cr igh Gaull OUstore kndwe line of Murope's peace of mind: a ng fore
manufactured, | without such attendance; but if not, said 1 St. Lleanor’s 10 0 9) HON. T. D. MGGEE ASSASSINATED. been rendered by the Lords in Great Britain, | all fears to a certain exten ! y rip se.
4. That on the entry of the manufactur-| Board should haye power to compel their o Princetown, B 4 0 ae ao The Constitution of that great country is not protestations of his peaceful AP OHYON Gs
real bobue fOr se tatton is any port ov attendance at that institution for a period : C este 4 5 6 Otthinas ADMET: | a wettten one/Due line Hrowit with the growth, | still his every word and action is suspi-
nibee not uiuite this Tsland, and on the fot exceeding five months, “ ANanish , 3 0 Tn the House of Commons last night there and been strengthened by experience, so that ciously watched with painful exactnéss:
tcti fa duly xuthenticated copy of} ‘That ordinary pupils attending the Nor- “ Souris Wrst 5 0 | Was @long debate on IL, McDonald's motion | jt js to-day, in every essential feature. the | Goat Britain is showing the world pat-
production of a duly authentica Dy O ‘ i . ALR As OUT nett ; |for papers in connection with Nova Scotia! hest that the wisdom of man has ever duvised. * ‘ iin ape
} the entry inward of such goods, and their} mal School, not intending to quali Ngee sf Bourie AVG) BO PO House of Assembly Address to the Britieh| ani 1 hope the day may never arrive whe: | tern of her inflexible justice and political
arrival at the place of destination, thesaid Teachers, should pay a tuition ine eae AY u Orwell, 8 1) [Governments onerha anhiaene Ge Foneuls i harsavanuudcatu ofiie Logisinturo will be | morality, by sending troops, at the cost
drawback for the ameaunt of duties paid on | ye At) De yiale ak ly, jeaitne ; a 4 gine Traverse, ta MA Oli. McDonald, Parker, MeGee, Gult, B. M. abolished here, Phe members of Council as | of millions of money, into the interior of
the materials entering into the composition | sury ; and whenon that principle 30 pupils . Bedeque, 3 10 MeDonald, McLellan and others took part.| a whole are much older looking men than! pica fo bring the autocratic aud bars
of such manufactured goods, shall be paid! should be enrolled, the Government would | Pryun, 2 l'The, Government consented to the motion, | , F it DBE
those in the Lower House; but I believe for) Teas i Hen etree gn Ne
ability, in proportion ta their numbers, that barian id heodore to justice for Al infrac-
they compare favorably with those of the As-| tionof international law, notwithstanding
sembly, The Hon. Mr. Haythorne is spoken | the possibility that his sable Majesty will
of as one of the most active and useful oan | play them the will-o’-the-w isp amid the
public men, but as I have not the honor of it interminable wilds of. the surrounding
acquaintance, of course T can only speak as | gee Disvasll 4 ee eadiok ai
I have heard others, ‘The Hon, Mr, Palmer | countries. Pisrach at the head of the
/appenrs as if it was to him a place ef retire-| British Cabinet,—a man who with a
ment, as well as of duty. T think men who | towering genius and an iron’ will hag
j have passed through the mill in the Lower worked himself slowly but surely to’ his
Ilouse, are much better qualified for discharg- | ae baal siti tid ied
ing the duties of the Upper than those who) Present proud’ position ; OD ge ONY,
jhave not had any Legislative experience. | stands before the world a man of no family
| Hon. Messrs. Muirhead, MeDonald, Gordon leading and ruling the most aristocratic,
}and Beer are represented as being useful | yank-worshi yping class in the world,
jmembers. ‘The Hon, Messrs. Walker and ¥ DDINE u
king them his tools for securing the
istant Teacher, to whom, it | Insurance and contingent expenses
5} of Victoria Barr:.cks, 200 0
a0
A. McNrtmx, Reporter.
by the party exporting the same. appoint an as ! D |
8 Mints toil: 56 * manufae- | Uldition to such fees, the sum of £
oa AGH weed ant i te the | should be paid trom the Treasury, making
turing purposes may be imported by the lin all a salary of 85, ‘That Minietede eh
manufacturers tor that pura only, and valsion aay vrgtaeeore iil colleeee aha
ay "Us! e a 2SSOrs ges
eetey in He uy ee ty district teachers should be free from. as-
On motion the question was separately | saccmeont for building school houses, pur
put on said Resolutions, and agreed to by chasing books, &e
3 a ee A
the FaSuse, : That on the School Visitor reporting to
llon. Leader of the Government PC*! the Board any district teacher incapable ot
sented to the House a Copy of Memorial
. : ( ie Bi conducting a school. or improperly per-| we haye telegraph news as late as the 9th
of Llis Lord:hip the Roman Catholic PI ODI| forming lis duties as tencher, it shall be| gray
of Charlottetown, on the subject of Bdu-
: ; instant. The principal topie of news
: ay a ‘the duty of said Board to re-examine such ts i I : y :
cation, and also a copy of minutes of Coun- teacher, or suspend his license, as they|Seems to be the wrongs of Ireland and
cil in veply to said Memorial, Said me- may deem advisable, | their remedies. When Mr,Gladstone rose
morial states; ;
and the ILouse adjourned at a quarter past
two.
Athalf past two o'clock the Hon. T. 1D.
McGee was murdered while about opening
the door of his lodgings on Sparks Street
The assassin shot him from behind, the ball
passing through his mouth, cexrrying out the
front teeth, and causing instant death.
The excitement is most intense. Several,
farrests have been made, but it is doubtful |
| whether the guilty person or persons have
yet been found,
NEWS SUMMARY.
Aw English and Colonial Mail was re-
ceived here on Monday night. ‘The latest
English papers are to the 28th ult.; but
Further Particulars.
Ottawa, April 7.
The Ion. tT. D. McGee was ass:
The number of Grammar Sehools not tol in the Tlouse of Commons to speak on this
. That in 1833 the late Right Rev. nas exceed three in King’s, three in Prince,
and five in Queen’s County, in addition to
those Grammar Schools now. established
in Charlottetown, Summerside and
Georgetown,
‘That there should be three School Visit-
ors, one for each County, at a salary of
£150 each,
That District Teachers who may recelyo
from the Board of Idueation, licens for
competency to teach the French language,
and who shall teach that language to not
Bernard MeKachern, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Charlottetown, did establish a
College or Institution of learning at Saint
Andrew’s in Kings County, which he en-
dowed with certain lands and property,
which were invested in ‘Trustees by an
ct of the Legislature the same year for
the support of said College.
That with the aid of a grant from the
Legislature every year up to 1844, the
College was keptin active operation, when
question, the Liberal members exhibited | the door
much animation,
| terial programme into six heads—Parlia-
mentary Reform, the Repeal of the Kecle- |
siastical Titles Act, Railways, Education,
the Land and the Church,
of the use of public money by way of loan
{to purchase the lands from the landlords,
| This is just what some of our own mem-
of his
morning.
mons, he
Mr. McP
He divided ths minis-
He approved gers in the Hous:
and was in the d
mouth, breaking
arlane, M
atthe gate of the DP.
lodgings, at 2 o'clock thi
ament Grounds,
3 As ho x
t of opening it, a
several of hi
sinated at) Dingwell are, I believe, two as old politicians 00
On leaving the Ilouse of Com-| to require any remarks from us.
proceeled home in company with! been told by an old Councillor that while all!
P., who parted with him) their Pres
From) men, that for a knowledge of the rules of Par- a ue My
that point to within a bloek of Lis lodgings he | liainent. courtesy and diligence, he never saw | mainly because it does
wis accompanied hy two Buckley's, messen-/a President in the Chair, that excelled or |
ed his room| came up to the Hon, Dr. Young.
pistol shot |
was fired at him from behind, the bull entering |
the back of his head and © taping through his
se of the most democratic measure:
h ever received the sanction ofthe
Parliament of Tngland.” Scotlund is
dissatisfied with her new Reform Bill,
not give her a
arge cnough number of representatives ;
and Ireland is apparently as far from con=
tentment as ever,
sitin the Council, and are too well known, Pas
1 lave} wh
iderts have no doubt been eflicient |
In the House of Assembly the 1eation
| Act came under consideration, on ‘Vhursdsy, | ¢ [ i
nd called forth an animated discussion on! Crossing the Atlantic to AMERICA) Wo
hat evening and to-day, in: which leading | hear but a fuint and oceasional murmur
bers of Parliament have been agitating
in this Island, and we believe it is the
lodging house keeper who w jt
by the shot, opened the front door, when Mr. |
MeGee fell heavily into the entrance, quite
s
members on both sides took a part. I heard }obanarchy and blood-shed from Mexido :
he opinion pretty freely expressed that the ae é ten “fe:
Government would not pass through the evisis. the civilized world seems oblivious to Vie
it was deemed advisable by the late Right
less than ten pupils in each school, should
Rey. Bernard Donald McDonald, the B.C.
reccive an additional sum of £5 per tn-
Bishop of Charlottetown, to erect a Col-| num, for their services as French Teach- | only effectual way to get the land out of | goad. | But it is now said chat the debate has strength- | ordinary and ever day atrocities of! that
lege on a large scale near Charlottetown, | ers the ‘Trustees to provide an equal sum | the hands of the proprietors, Of the Irish} phe alarm spread immediately, The | ened their hands Aud now the general) mongrel people, after being shocked and
now called St. Duustan’s College, and) of £5 tor said object, Church Mr, Gladstone spoke with the| Premier, Sanford McDonald. Mr. Holton, | comment is upon the speeches which the sub- | horrified by the mournful tragedy enaeted
which he endowed with certain Iands in
The different alterations referre i .
ad Toone Tchad ee ee clearest and most confident eloquence.
hon, members on both sides. |The sum of his judgment is that + that
The inereased number of members on | Chureh, as a State Chureh, must cease to
the Board, the appointment of three school | exist.’ In reply to Sir Stafford Northcote
Visitors instead of two as formerly, abol-| My. Gladstone said:
the Police Magistrate and many members of | ject has called forth. here is no doubt but | t year s Usiitan Mhabae x
Parliament, who had not retired to rest. were | that men, to a great extent, look at these las is ay x ae Aen States, the De
jquickly on the spot. and measures set a-foot | through party spectacles. ‘The friends of the | Mocrats and Rac 1Caty have been at each
at once to discover the perpetrator. | Hons. the Leader of the Government, Howlin | others throat ever since the conclusion of
The assassin must haye approached Mr. | 1d Davies, My, McNeill ond others, I have) the war with the South, A Radical Con-
MeGee as he was in the act of stooping to in- oy downy vel re wu oe ve ve hay | gress has impeached the President tor, as
ishing the necessity of ¢ anee ¢ ‘ : jsert his latch key, placed the pistol to his | Side Hy BUeGr: Any DAY eee MOCIL forth by itself, ‘hich crimes ¢
Laird eae ae ER utes | The Times that the Commons have | head, fired and fle immediately. The ball | Siles speak favorably of Mr. Riclly's and the | Wladinh ounet nal M Ae oe and
tor the office of Teaanens and the Resolu-|tesolved that this cancer of the Empire | was found embedded in the door about two | Attorney General’s speeches. Phe specches | Mis emours aginst the government
the Royalty of Charlottetown, and in aid
of which the income arising trom the pro-
perty of St, Andrew’s College, has been
appropriated since it was opened in 1855,
That in 1857 a female Boarding & Day
School was opencdin Charlottetown, eon-
ducted by the Ladies of Congregation of
Notre Dae, in which most of the higher
idles above: Hig, kav Se yi <1 of Mes Haviland and Brecken and other) of the United States. And he is now
branches of female education are taught. / tion granting Five Pounds extra sary to| shall be removed, ‘The rejeetion of Lord | yen serve tay cues HL fnd death muse members of the Opposition, were alse very | standing his trial before the Senate It
whilo a large number of the poor children | Peachers of the French language, were Stanl amendment to postpone the| Mr McG a ii cae oy displ Bue! A rete Wa Sai
ot the City have been. and ar. still, taught) the princip te coe s Mb wis not oven displaced
jis thought by many that his. chaneeis
al points brought up by the Op-
free of any expense whatever, | position, the discussion on which, at great.
That in 1862 another school was opened jer length, they would reserve until the!
on Pownal Street, known as St. Joseph's) Education bill be introduced.
consideration until the next Parliament, | from his head, his cane wis under his arm| The news of is feve a erence /small, and rumors are afloat that he con«
; a ; Ate. Ginds *s reso-| ind a partly smoked cigar lying beside him. | ¥@S commented on in the House to-¢ Waa UL i ir el tae a ey i; va
and the tdoption of Ir Gladstone Bee ae heer Hee excitement and | Ppropriately spoken to by Hon. Myr, Haviland, | Siders his fate to be inevitable, and is de-
lution to go into committee, by a majority | horror in this con jand for aught 1 know by others also, as Tw
School, conducted by the same ladies,
which although numerously attended, very
|. The question, at the close of debate, hay-
jing been s erally puton said Resolutions,
|
ration.
of 56, are nearly the first steps of the ope- |
‘The
|
ational will is soon to be | identity of the murdore
amuinity.
a : |notin a ¢ time,
No clue has so far been obtained as to | Mt i" all the time
: but the authorities |
few of them pay any fees whatever. | y t
That another female Boarding and Day | lowing committee Wils it
School was opened at Miscouche,in Prince | in a bill: in conformity
County, in 1864, in which the usual higher | fons, Attorney Generdl,
branches of female education are taughtyat | and Howlan,
which a large number of pupils attend |
daily. )
That between the four Educational In-
stitutions just named upwards of 500. pu- |
pils ave educated—three- fourths of whom
belong to the poorer classes, and conse-
quently pay nothing. Ile feels convinced
therewith, y
Col, Secretary,
tailed public accounts for the
Referred to special Committe
accounts,
past sear,
WAYS AND MEANS.
| Mr. Geo. Sinclair, from the Committee on
thins : y | Ways and Means, reported to the House three
that the education imputed is superior to Resolutions, to the cect that Preventive Of-
that taught in district schools, he feels it! ficers be appointed at Charlottetown, Sum-
a grievance that he gets no aid from the merside, Georgetown, Souris and Murray
school fund of the Colony—not even ag! Harbor, whose duty itshould be on the arrival
much for the number of children taught | of the Mail steamer or other steamships to go
they were reported agreed to, and the fol-
ppointed to bring
Ifon. Col. Seeretary presented the de-
e on public
expressed, and will beso uncertain sound
[t will insist that the work so happily
begun should be thoroughly seeured,—
This morning’s vote is the dawn of a re-
united Empire. Now Irdtiund may take
confidence from the vote that she is sus-
tained by the yast balance of opinion of
the United Kingdom. ‘Phe wrongs of ages
the acclamation ef the nation.
guarantee peace,
| This must
able article with the following words:
‘*This vote is the death warrant of the
are to be ended, and the right done unid |
The Morning Post coneludes a very |
jallover this section h:
ve been put on the
lert, and no efforts are
being spared to dis- |
cover the perpetrator of so - aorrible an|
| atrocity, |
The Government of Canada offers five |
thousand dollars, and the Government. of
_ Ontario and ©
‘dollars e
the ass
Quebec two thousand five hundred
ch, reward for the apprehension of
ssin,
Tt is said that Nova Se otia Repeal menbora|
meditate entering a formal protest against
/continuanee of Union, and then will re.
a body. McKeagney it is said will support)
this course of action, although till lately was
| Supposed to be willing to give the Union a/
‘trial,
| Papers respectin
signin |
g the efforts made by the}
as/ termined to resign before its consumma-
jtion. ‘The Radicals apprehended a diffi-
4 Ment Tot of Meat in the} culty at the approaching Presidential
he Here | GA ed Cae election, so they were determined to start
the mutton which was exhibited. No doubt | something with whieh to ou the pone
the farmers of the County ave improving in| ar vote 5 for this enda war with Great
this direction, and must be doing well. Britain, on the strength of the Alabama
OBSERVER. | claims was mooted. But after some con=
| sideration impeachment was considered
| the more feasible, wh
There was an excellen
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Oherry.
In the whole history of medical discoveries
No ituUMEDY has performed so many or such
i
The politicians at Orrawa, the head-
quarters of the New Dominion, present
anything but the appearance of a‘ happy
family.” Some are clamoring for the re-
peal of the Union Act, some for the re-
modelling of obnoxious tariffs, some for
/the dismissal of scores of petty officials
|
remarkable cures of the numerous. affections |
of the throat, Lungs and Chest, us this well!
tried and justly celebrated balsam. So gen- |
erally acknowledged is the superior excellen-
free, a3 should be paid for them if they at- | 0M board said steamers and demand a manifest
tended District Schools,
That in seeking a redvess of this griey-
ance his Lordship disclaims all idea of
any exclusive privilege—nothing more
than even-handed justice is desired—and
that he has for some yeats with no little
of the cargo, and hand over. as soon its
possible to the Collector of Customs at such
port, said manifest—penalty for false manifest
£10. Goods for which no permit has been
procured shall. if landed, be delivered to said
Preventive Oilicer, who shall store the same
carefully, until delivered to the owner, on
Trish Chureh, and no fairer trophy
been won by the Liberal Party since the |
Enianeipation Act of 1829.”
The Standard says:
vote will be to waste the sess
| people of British
has | dian Union have
An ove!
| to be in fi
helming
yor of it
-N without
The Parliament, it is
The effect of this | about the 1st of May.
The Montreal Daily News si
olumbia to enter the Cana- | ¢y of this remedy, that but few of th
been laid before Parliament. | who have
majority of the people seem
supposed, will rise
ays that private | from the slightest cold to ‘the most
sacrifice and inconvenience, endeavored
to establish and maintain those Institu-
tions, which he considered essential to a
sound Catholic education, in the earnest
hope that, one day, simple justice wonld
he received at the hands of the Legisla-
ture.
His Lordship therefore earnestly en-
treats His Excellency in Council to eon-
sider impartially his case, and ask the
Legislature to alter the School Act, so as
to permit his schools to participate ina fair
propartion of the school fund, according
to their numbew and efliciency ; or to grant
a sum specially for that purpose,
The copy of Minutes of Council in reply
| production of permit and payment of expen-
| ses of storage, freight, etc,
The question having been put on said Reso-
lutions severally, they were reported adopted,
and the following Committee appointed to
bring in a bill in accordance with said Reso:
lutions, vi Hon. Atty. General, Howlan,
Mr. George Sinclair.
Ilon, Atty. General presented a petition
jfrom Jolin Chappel and other Ministers of the
Bible Christian Church, praying that an Act
powers, touching the celebration
as are enjoyed by Protestant ministers of other
churches on the Tsland. Said petition was
received, ren, and the following Committee
i s appointed to bring ina billin comptiance with
to said memorial states: [prayer thereot, viz:—Hon. Atty. General,
That whilst Iis Excelfency in Council | Messrs. Prowse, Brecken,
freely acknowledge the great and merito-| Hon. Col. Sceretary presented the detailed
rious exertions made by Lis Lor: ship in| accounts of Theophilus Stewart, Indian Com-
the cause of Education, they regret that| missioner, for the year ending Gth of April,
they do not feel themselves in a posidion | 1868. :
to sobmit the proposed grant to the con- Mon, Attorney General,trom the Committee
sideration of the Legislature, appointed for that purpose, introduced the
Ordered that said papers be laid on the | Pducation bill which was received, read and
table. P ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
Hon, Mr. Calbeck presented the Lighth Mr. Brecken introduced a bill for the reliet
Annual Report of the Medical Superinten- | °! eka Mec tetee! ae a Nabe Md,
dent of the Lunatic Asylum. Gal fe PHBE i ne tata th Boner
Hon, Atty. General gave notice that on| 28! fitures of the bill, and suid the object
+), | Was to adopt some measure for the relief of
Monday next he would move that the Bill those who, owing to f ilures in business, were
relating to Education be vommitted to
placed in positions of peculiar hardships. ‘The
Committee of the whole House.
bill, he said, contemplated empowering a
House in Committee ot the whole on Judge of the Supreme Court to appoint a
the Report ee to the improvement of | Clerk, and an assignee, as officers for the
llighways. Mr. Yeo in the Chair,
transaction of business connected with the
Mr. P. Sinelair submitted a Lesolution | provisions of the bill, whose duties as such
that the Report be printed once in the|he pointed out. Preferential Assignments
several newspapers of the Islands, and | made by Dobtors contemplating Insolvency to
Assignments of
debts, &c,, under the bill to be placed in’ the
. : - ; " hands of the assignee appointed as atoresnid
Pgs Resolution was necordingly adopt whose duty it woul he to distransact the
1 : “4 Fi busine. : ete vith d ig i
Mr. P, Sinclair, from the Committee to} PUsiNess connected with such assignment
of Marriages,
that its further consideration be deferred | be void and of no effect.
|
until next Session,
be passed conferring on that body similar}
advancing the object proposed one single
step,
An important meeting of the Cabinet
was held to consider what action should)
be taken in view of the yote of Vriday
night on Mr, Gladstone’s resolutions.
is reported that the Ministers are deter-|
mined to resign in case the oppos
‘should retain thei large Majority alter}
the recess of Parliament.
English capitalists talk of connecting
London with Bombay by railway.
whistle of the steam engine is to be heard |
throughout the valley of the Euphrates ;
Bagdad and Bassorah. ‘The time for the |
journey is set down at eleven days.
The colliery strike in South Derbyshire |
has at length terminated, the men having |
been obliged to accept the masters’ terms, |
after a loss of some £20,000 of wages,
Disturbances of a serious nature have oc. |
curred in Belgium, arising out of a strike |
of colliers.
A pamphlet has appeared in Paris, the
authorship of which is attributed to the
Emperor Napolean’s Private Secretary.
Its object is to show the progressive steps
towards liberty taken by the Imperial
Government since its creation.
UNITE) STATES,
The prosecution in the Impeachment
igainst the President closed on Saturday,
except cumulative or rebutting testimony.
From all that we can learn there is no
It result ofa plan which m
| loyalty would re
on |
The | Mr. Cudlip,
and fron Constantinople to Aleppo, to | Minion Government,
lis convulsed thron
and reliable information has been received of |
| Benian movement in. the neighborhood of}
| Malone. Numbers of men, supposed to belong
|to the organization, and all of ¥
arms of some kind, have been gathering at!
that point for some days. Itis there amatter|
of common belief that their presence is the
alcontents on this) f
|
side of the line are
quire them to be. |
NEW BRUNSWIOK,
r
f
symptom of pulmonary complaint.
rhom possess | rom Rev. Francis Lonpet, Pastor of the | the
Not 80 ignorant as good | virtues of Dr, Wi
e many/and a consequent retrenchment in. the
° ead its virtues by experience fail public expenditure, while the route ofthe
to keep it handy as a speedy and certain cure i ¢ id) Railiwaw?
: : y itn ntercolonial Railway is ; .
for sudden attacks of cold—fully believing fohtentt : : here bone ot bitter
that its remedial powers are comprehensive | Contention cong o oe Considering
Jenough to embrace every form of disease, | ull things, it will require the exercise of
dangerous | consumate tact on their
ship of the State in any
working order.
part to keep the
‘thing like good
While writing we hear
sad intelligenco that one of her ablest
| politicians has been assassinated,
Niw Brunswick is evidently chafing
The adyo-
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY,
South Congregational Church, Bridge-
port, Connecticut,
I consider it a duty which Lowe to suf: ley a .
ering humanity to bear te stimimony to the | Wader an Ineroased. taxation.
Balsam of Wild Cher-| cates and well-wishers of the Union
ry: Thave Heee Pea ion have had occasion Scheme are apparently growing less every
orany remedy d d sore | day we dt 1 i
Poa Femedy for coughs, colds, or sore day, for we find that the county of Saint
throat—for many years, and never ina single |
New Brunswick has just anoth . | instance lias it tiled to relteve and cure me. | John, though one t stronghold of Con:
¢ Just sent another anti-| 1 jaye frequently been very hoarse on Sutur- | federation, has returned an anti for the
| Union member to Ottawa, in the person of | «
A strong feeling ag.
Union seems to he
Morning Pelegraph Siys:— But the Do-
to our way of thinking,
have cooly played into the hands of the ene-
mies of Union. ‘They have allowed this con-
stittency to be carried by the Repealers with-
out striking a blow, and have thus aided and
abetted a movement which will now go for-
ward with increased velocity. Nova Scotia
ulse gh all its parts with the Re- |
peal agitation. New Brunswick is about to
follow in its wake. St. John, thanks to the
Privy Council, has declared for Repeal, and
the most will be made of her example. We
predict that Repeal mectings will be the order
of the day in our Province, and that an agita-
tion will be commenced which willlastas long
as the Union exists, whether that be few or
many years. The inajority of those in Now
Brunswick favoring Repeal are in dead ear-
nest, and will urge the movement as long as
‘ray of hope glimmers in the distance. Itis
unfortunately too true that many former Uni-
onists of St. John have signed the Repeal
document presented to Mr. Cadlip; many
mores who would not sign, are wishing from
their very soult that matters were baek again
to their old position: while in the country
t
¢
b
uinst the | Sermons on the folowing
rising up in St.John, ‘The | BYes, but by a liber dl us
[have pre
which we ar
generally,
Zylobs
use them for restoring,
dressing the hair, renderin
glossy,and disposing it to x
red position; quickly clo
resting the fall and imp:
natural color to the hai
restore grey hair to its orig
or,
hair giving the
No lady’s toile
lay
and looked forward to the delivery of two | Dominion Parliament,
day with bad imis-| Sided ; “,
ee Balen He | Nova Scoxrd is bound to severithe tie
ariably been remoyed, and | that binds her to Canada. She has sent
t ice without difficulty. her invincible Howe to London to peti-
commend it to my brethren in the minis- tion the Imperial Paria i
{ } arliament to repea
ry, and to public speakers generally, as ©) the Union ! i
tain remedy for the bronchial troubles to| the Union Act, fs {or by she is cancenged.
¢ peculiarly exposed. | Ter press is brimfull of ominous threats
3@™ None genuine unioss s} as to her future policy in the event of the
on the wrapper. refusal of her petition,
area Wy SETH W. FOWLE & §0N.| ‘lhe Newrounptany Legislature has:
remont Boston, and for sale hy Deugegists | passed an act increasing the taxation of
fone R. Watson ie fg nt} the country, ‘The country is just how in
eure + Va poor state th Consequence of the non-
“ppearance of delinquent seals.
. Our own little Isnanw is not without
its troubles, ~The Land Question is still
unsettled. The Hducation Act has just
underwent a renovation, and the Govern
ansing the scalp, ar-| Ment has made an abortive attempt to
lg a healthy and| introduce compulsory legislation for. the
et. They never fail to | express benof ye}
iitsl youthfal eat | XPress benefit of the proprietors,
tly upon the roots of tho!
natural nourishment required, |
oarseness has invari
ned T, Burrs
Mrs. A. Allen’s Worlds Hair Re
isalum or Worlds IL
inequalled, and so acknow!
storer and
air Dressing are
edged by all who
invigorating and!
& it soft, silky and
‘emain in any desi-
‘They act dire
tw The 7
samtner has passed. into
new hands,
tis complete without the Zylo- Mr. Walter Grant is now
Mr. Walter Gre § ‘
valsamum or hair dressing. It cleanses the
whom were refetred tho Resolutions on
‘Temperance, introduved a hill in’ confor-|
Debtors wilfully found to make false state-
monts relative to their affuirs touching such doubt but that the Prosident will fall, for
assignment, to be liable to conviction for|it will be remembe
discontent is universal. Such is the record | Nair and imparts to it fe seh Adi ithe an : ae
i ‘ ‘i it amost delightfal frag. | He proprietor, We have known fr
which the Ottawa Government have succeed. | Fance, and ig suited to | aah ? j
; ee M J aCe | FANEG is suite both young and old, Grant for y year: ly-
ed in producing in a few months, and now,as|. The Restorer Heprodutes, # The oe iy i aN years) and m¢ st prj ater
a further discouragement to earnest Unionists, | Dressing cultivates we wish him arecess. * He promists
and beautifies.
mity therewith. Said Bill was received,
real and ordered to be re.
on Momdlay next.
dlvuse adjourned,
J misdemeanor. He (Mr. Brecken) said that
ad a second time | the bill cold not be called a general Bank-
ruptey Act in the fullest extent, bat he hoped
it would be found to be a step in the right di. |
red that he is being
tried before judges and a jury who havo
already expressed their disapproval of his
we find that Gove:
conflict of their o
their friends to ea
tament skulking frem
: If your hair isthin try j f i
wn creating, and leaving if harsh try it, if lnstesie iets wits S|
conduct. ‘Phe lowest criminal has a right}
{ the leek as best thoy way | thoso try j ess try it, if none of |
4 “pha ds SC try it, for all w se it wi ,
ce of tie triumphant election of! their hair through lite. For a Ml A!
ww Uiis constitucucy {” gists. MTG OY all Drug
in the presen
a Repealer f.
that the same line of polities which has
hitherto characterised that paper shall be
pursued-—except in the matter of coh
federation with Canada, which he will
oppose, ol ableton ume