Summerside Journal -- 1868-04-02 -- Page 2

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OURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.

Se ae re

UMMERSIDE J

non

Summerside Hownal.

| paanluuions were that the Ivish Chureh! ten snd ordered another clergy

; kt ropoad. ‘st irom one gentle i Ab aoinal alle canny
should cease to existas an establishment) proceed, and protest hee wore heard at | pointed ty ingnire into a case of

yi straction from the Mail Bay. ee . at

cost the country over £31. ye Bul to ins) —
1 corporate the Prince County Agricultural! “yo notice can be taken ot anonyious ¢ om |
| Society was read a second time aml order: | inunications. We must know the names and)

man to) keeper of the Sex Cow Head Lighthouse und}
aman jalso for the Report of the Commissioners ap-

leged abs | eee

NEWS SUMI£ARY. a
| : THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.

The Prince and Princess of Wales paid | —that no new personal rights should AG aad Dye age til Mr. Tyne fonnd ne
: { ereated, and the Commission on the Frish) the same time, until Mr, fyng foune bh
, Chureh should limit its operations to mat: attention wis paid him, when he remain 4
which the prince is president. It is un} ‘immediate necossity,—aned that a! silent. alterwards handing his written proe Be nceanty |
derstood that the princess had long w ished petition should be presented to the Queen | test to the Bishop. edt rte euproneed. meee pion Bee nds _ AE Ane core Fees |
fiatiiiuitt "| specially sinee rie at » Church patronnee ot Tre- guegulnn submitted, as a message fro is Excel Y | of their good faith. 3 cain ’
teaee Clie Instlintion. aud peony ie Ihe be iced ie tay chee of Paviin- NEW DOMINION. eae] the Lieutenant Governor, papers relating (0) (oturn communications that are not used. Ge
ugst of the un-} mene. yr \ , Advices from Ottawa state that the Tarif? the removal of the troops, and their expenses | ‘ laa
Jortunate persons who were injured By THO), Ponians Thompson and Mullaney,| Will probably be revised ag regards the | while on the Island, GOMPULSORY EDUCATION INBRITAIN,
Clerkenwell explosion, goutodaen us bo tage for the murder of } duty on flour, meal, SUgOTS cai i wane j oe ene en rec mr : Pht bog ps8 fal co tHe liberty
‘The bishops of the province of Canter- Sergeant Brett, have been reprieved In) , te House ol achat to ‘thaur | Lotter from Chariottetow:. Tpreation oe seagate pan ma
: ., + ; pfovG moa b ely i a : rosperity a pe as } :
Dury assembled in Convocation, have been | the ease of Capt. McKay, (he jury have} Conipanes, ineduead be the Tow, Mi | D I : jul | Lae ae “ere This fact is
. ee . on roue ina ie " i reason. iS * buesbavehits % * epee at} Dean JoOvRNaL oe vuness Of an , ak. buat
sbatine esti ‘itualisma. ‘The brought in a verdict of fy Ol enn te +e aunt ini will give that) : : ka F ] ‘
dipballng. tie queen a a ee ee | He hits been sentenced fo imprisonment at oe le) wan ee : all. parti | On the 17th inst, in company with afriend, | ¢ patent, that all en htened govern-
upshot is a resolution, which decta On the 24th the, discontent and distrust by all” ps

a visit to St. Bartholomew's Hosp

the reception there of the 1

aay : tat » Stes Furniture Ustablishiment | Wo Gk 4 biect of

hard labor tor 12 years. ‘ By : all ‘ly dis-|T visited the Steam Furniture Este ‘liments have ever made it a subject o:

re Per en i Alaancnian As t | sy : ‘ 13 14 «the | eatricd.--—The snow has all nearly ais: > | = Huteher, Esquire, witch tke that of | 0 shi ; Pe

the limits of rituai observance ‘ought to! [fonse of Commons passed the Till tor the Fappeared, and the weather is very cold. pot Mine Huteheny Tagning, 6 jlegislative enactment. And in this age

on ‘ aay perieey) Church yates. ‘Lhe markets : as fl 616th | Mr. Douglas's, is situate on Kings Square «| leg “
be defined by righttul authority,” and that jabolition of Church yates. “The markets | Nhe Hon. De. Papper lott on the 16th! Fe Tad Recacat ders ons fae AH ar demubeitie tendon

¥ i 1 He % ol te i iY jitain. + + . $i oP iyerly “ * . age: we
therefore ‘means should be provided for ve Ree SN a thlee pleat) March for New York, ew rowe lor Ungland. |, operation, one of which was made! woalh are being swept away as barriers
sileraing the dus absowvange of the Wiley ce cout Nearly all, the {roo bre Ce a as en hi Weane Ate fooree J Glnrgow: (euarand) ee ee to political privileges and preferment, its
. . pi LANG In aehlaiddaah Ea : avai : Peprese w Union pe a and fifty nds, hesides | ‘ 5 Jags i
Jail down at the end of the rubric cons) iyo Typedition had reached the hizh table | oN Wy eoue lien ee tl question nee aw bate an Arlitet Vor of} necessity becomes imperative as the only
ig ean ie 3 : “ of Neya Scotia, Me INT Leet t SE ATI GEN, te 4 Nata | See ea a fay ee ‘33d the
Usrnlne the gexeiaes ol hd patel vi | ha at streme ad foun! haa i. j comes Up, Hton, Mr, Mitchell's DHL On) cirost every description, in wood and ino») safeguard against licentiousness aud an
view of duly intorpreting diversely-takert | uo i ‘vee As ave We ay os is inn forward state of coms iy the turnityg department can be eseented. | arehy,

. ee my the v yo HAO ASHANGCe. ME f fy a wertit . H shor executes orn " . ‘ i ee ae
common rulgs, and, if nee Hy (ON ter had met, as yet, wi : oO livstile oppasi au : hae hee bene \ et ES veh seat nen Despite the babble of confusion Kent
moving apibiguities in the existing law from the natives, The country yielde mi ve ai _ fsliennien will he in the proportion o up by our neighbors in praise of thet

Mr. Gladstone’s interview with the trade | fittle to support an army, except meal and ye lndreased rant Bila #2. Bue winonlt remind me of the chr ; political advancement, we almost in-
Toni : wling t but ef fi ft elores Was} Ae sere au { erteeti isi in a flake of} oy: ys a Ki WG 3ritain for ex-
unionists took place on the Jath, senoeding | UGne, Un AB it ira : a Ania an received trom this source last year Was) tn p i He na oe af ‘the ae ee a neat an nail
i ! :. Geor er stated | 86 Ie Ue & POW Ola anl ta arenas 310,004 AD OF UML iM Hoe es of the highest legislation upon a
toappointment, Mr. George Potter stated | plies were coming in from the surrounding | thout B10, 000, rfrost of heaven when viewed through i) umples oi ‘ i ‘| 4 or he the seat oh a
the workman's case at some Jeongth, and.) ditivets, A report has heen received from NEW BRUNSWICK | po glass, and from which, me we 1 ‘ ah eet
ns the Daily News well observes, Mr. Pot-| tho interior tat King Theodore had en- GW DAUM N+ ih a a voy some of thy at PeGiie, Ob sone Tne Dis i ae
ter and his friends were, through Mr, | camped, with his whole army, on the Tor) A St. John paper says:—t! Phere is Mt | y Vwvhieh were shown to ms, A ate men of that country have been theorizing
iad: ' bl td un 1a Hence | nto plateau; the report came from two} tle doubt, we believe, that the portion of fait » is the eiration of i a is a considerable extent ae to Lhe most
G ” prone, Duis tO OuihRe one | natiy ul itis impossible to say whether) the rmmor relating to Judge Wihner is | de of tie eh ve a een a one of the | eflicient ways and means of educating all
SNe ae hl ne Gada Pera one Lead ne Gee eeciaoe.” vet ti a te tl i ‘ att aly thougltand labor s in the community, particularly
rer hay B ‘T] sed ¢ tre . . iz Nii ne eth eais . § relat is noble tri ao 3 rata hi r J fh
Coul never have 1 ade : Haey ed 8) ‘Pho second session of the Parliament of & Hi HM Oe ee tae : isl eiehoualh prowey isa beggarly ¥ that class who refuse to take advantage
great statesman to carry their voice to) the North German Confederation com-| a ‘ AUD ie lie thie of G svernor would | express, whatis grander, more enduring. ond! of the inducements held out to them to
+ . . nee. ta areh vs ing) elevation to the office of Governor ne Ee ea " + evitnesce ve * . ‘
quarters to which otherwise it could not} ae Ae He Nad WEE ae oan ORR NUOIIONAL Hanoi Uieunh de coud Dieie Maen than the Gvingdcent pomp ot) ov diate children te school, (ho result
bl jo ; etrifeott) Ve ilam of Prussia was present anc che ta Eel td y hy a Hei TROY Lene t
penetrate, The legal deht fo aul lod the session in person, with a speech hardly add to Judge Wilmot’s responsi y ' she DUE Oiae
was admitted on both sides; aud the po-l tom the throne. [He promised that his} bility, Le is well titted to fil and a t nie Ue ie ‘ tah : i ue a sot 1
lis . { a hic “0 whie s believe : men whe, when ree a soty y } cp ee
miay of te oeersiae was Alloyed ee Gaxeyniment won IALSAuGG ayeral ica: a ngewe h a He tH ana a ae Ane A AWUOMIy CANCE ne In mmpulsory Education. And itis gen-
es sireumstance of cach par-| sures to strensthea the Union athomeand to receive in his native Province, [tissu siting a ne RA aan On ah Hy supposed that the present minis-
pendont on the ScuMsanee eee road, While enumerating various troa- | oMlco which, in future, will generally be |inail the enjoyments of lite in the depart ly suppose l
ticular case. ies whieh have been made with foreign | filled by Colonists.”

when title and

tho roads wer

leoercion fer correction.

lation, ‘They affirm that it is an ides
surreptitiously appropriated from that
debateable land which lies between re.
straint and reason—a substituting of
» Again, it hay
many deep-rooted political prejudices
and narrow sectarian jealousies to con.
tend with. Whether or not it will Sur.
mount all these difficulties, and becom
embodied in an act of Parliament, js t
question which we wait anxiously to g,.
solved.

THE NEWS.

Tie American Cabinet seems at tho
present time to afford the guidnene topics
of greater interest than the Exropeay,
While all seeins as yet comparatively
quiet in a political point of view aro
the Huropeans across the water, On this
side among the Americans, the Republir
and Demoeratic parties seem on the Vergs
of open war. Andrew Johnson—againg,
whom threats of Impeachment have long
| been uttered—has precipitated the matte
by the attempted removal of Stanton trom
the oflice of Secretary of war, and the ap.
pointment of that of Adjutant Gen. Lor.
engo'Thomas. Stanton refused forthwith
to surrender the department, while
| Thomas saying that he regarded himself
{as the rightful Secretary, called for the
war mails and attempted to take posses.
sion, A seerct session of the Senate after
sitting seven hours passed a resolution
that the President had no power to make
such appointments. Meanwhile de.

of all this speechifying and speculating | yatches were arriving from all. parts of
las been the conception of the idea Of the country, some calling for the impeach.

ment of Johnson, and others offering him
troops. Johnson has not, however, ate
tempted anything like a coup demain, but

i j ments of'a nicely erected and well fhhished| torial party will bring it up asa govern-

2 ( eltcr i dwelling, have but a fiunt idea of the . siguvo. thigteuasion. dle neces
marl Buceel ¢ long exnacted 1eLicy on the | powers, he particularly alluded to the im-| ha Local Le obligations they lie under to those men who ment mea '

Trish question has at length been publish-) portant one just concluded with the United |

ed. His scheme for settling the Chureh! States, which, he said, was destined fo de |

; 8 g °

s devoted the powers of their minds to} 5 ‘ 3 d
architectnral study. As the}is argued mainly from the fact, that the
ee ‘elieions aljie, | ive and regulate nationality and the
question is to endow all religions Bee isnt nafion Al ObIBAUGHe At eruiaints eh

jt ces, the the blades of 8, the} government expends vast sums of money

i i is he Protestant ¢, * ‘ : " meme | (rops of water, and flikes of snow, that wons 11. the education of the people, sullicient

alter having dis-established the Protes yee Germany and Minerica, ‘Tho ® eat} ‘i | drously diaplay the wistom and glory of the | hi. when taken in’ conjunction

{piscopal Church, whose bishops should) would destroy all dissension between the! Hisuge i Ags 7 hiv at Architect of the universe in’ various | PROM Y) | Wher ee He \

ry, a i in th ie f! two Rouptntes nnd Knit moto closely to- Fuse O SCL) 0 ; while they also contribute to the come | With what is made up by volunt wy sub.

pe ney e Hive getia 1 ane ae | : gia andy allied ste. for nd happiness of man, So there ave} scription, to place within the reach of

' | gether nations already allied by the strong fort and t ea I Galina .

onde, aa remeron che lanl didiontiy: O bonds of commerce and peace. ‘The Kir & jimany industrious men who till the und.) every child in the land an opportunity of

‘is repared to enter into what he con-) oon ataded his « PP Oxpioashim wilh | opric pam brave ones who aa Billo Ocean, ANd) eee at olumontary education: yet

not prey reoncluded his - by expressing. wilh | i : | 1 E )

siders the confiscation scheme now so much | marked emphasis eomidence in the} ated £100 f
favored; buthe would meet the tenant! permanence of peace, which, ho was glad | the Model E

O fortothers who to some extent soar into the : es whine BUS a J
in fa ne firmament, or dive into the depths bela for, bY th in Coane a StCS OL He ra
Cin : : 3 fou hat there are about one
tions | Wexhibiti 3 £16 for the Cascump. gricul- | tte
i i ti i sivine | to Say, vow prevailcd among the nations; Mxhibitions; £16 for t ypoe Agricn
with a compromise, which, without giving | aI Europe ! he tural Society; £150 ior the repair ef Colonial toc

\ sures of kaowledy ; BGA

whoinventim | million of children within the school age

ft j Wty see vad Hien Prevonne, | effort in all its departinents of UN AG “ver cuter a sch se for the

him the fee simple of the land, will protect | ~ yy... Pope gave avery grand reeeption Building La ot eae ofrevenue, | fort ul BinGee sells tithe Sot ho never entey ie 1 ee He

‘; - (i .: ver uP oat Wa red: DOL thd { : 4 mts | HORGS struction. |e te 1

him against any violation of the dutica of} to Admiral Parragat and suite on (he 24th i aa WSL A constantly 41) Purposes of PAG ON any any

‘ ' ‘ arch, Tho Adtilral will remain in Rome | Deleon Lights at St. An t hae rj fact that such a number of human beings

the landlord, while securing to him a full! Mareh. 26 Actin will remain in Home Tr, that ¢ ; ta ve : iit ‘ ‘ tn i

{ 7 Pome hile! are being brous wh ch a state 0

: SAPAAN tS hod tf month. i similar | work sot men’s iands, while) are being brough up Wn aa state

compensalion for Improvements it eat In Vienna the most enthusiastic demon | panten: udoring ous tod, one cloth | brutal ignoranes, with s y any train-

while still paying his rent. : Lord Russol's at iions of joy aro male over the recentl sido, Messes. nmdour a smich are whole on ing except that which fits them for be-

proposals have nut met with much sup- action of the Heiehrath on the ety MAT Vadvouated the necessi : vik AR i — a Tune | ean }coming inmetes of jails and prisons, has

ort ringe bill, which is regarded as practically | Crapand. te Governnicnt ¥ so possiliy, be, And th HU : nt portion of the
: : ' aunulling the Concordat. favor the claim, if notice was ;

The ‘ Declaration of the Catholic Laity’ MS

at piven on trade has many departments, the: alli foreed the intellis
; he. Ohureh établish-| Bile ereporied to have oceurredy te chart, The. new Bill was T mean those whieh relute to the people to throw aside for a while their
of Ireland against tho Church Hstablis ux, and seditious placards have rend * 2 A to revise and)

peace) d sd tomnite in ove common "conservative prejudices, and look favor-
ment has been published, with the list of) 1.6 their ap} abla) Lyalis; nd the quility of fish bare the cc

t and f HI : ‘ < : .
uice in Pe y hat bod ite| his tag lak nes tl Gt lably on the ¢ spediensy of compulsion in
fi : as t A ion ot imported fish, w SETS Ee ie { ey + ‘ . .
names attached. It bears the signatures) Marseil ad Rouen, and the reformin sagan time, ‘The following xeyoste rts | education, Dr. Guthrie, who may be
a

5 he at anthor of all ti
of four earls, two viscounts, five lurds,nud | of the Guard Mobile is assigned as the | yc enbwitted to the House : jtaken as the exponent of an important

: fofman. ‘Too atch honor einnet thi
twenty-six members of Parliament, They | aires a TOA WELL Of the School Visitors and winute of Board |) : iy HEME Lona) chores WW lass of the li/erald of Great Britain, in ¢

gislature shows signs of
dissolution, Business is quiet,
i mand for money isnot very

Con Vis not much change in breadstuf

Mospay, March 2:
Tfonse in Committee on Supply. :
Private Sceretary;

nisi,
tin

and £20 for
and New
at Summer-
ind Howat
con light at!
disposed to

ppiness of an

stitte that the

ae ‘ ie Pdicnaais speech whieh he delivered in Pdinbargh,
say the diguity of the religion and of the ship General Grant, which lett Melbourne | of Bl Phen en ‘ oy MD ay me iM i + ie ae &: A OE
people of [reland demand religious equlity: | for London on the $d of May, isd6, was) On the opening of a read from Pyench River jg 4. shment. with which in speaking on this subject said: z

Road to South West River io:
OF joint ©
OF Stock

ds boards from one hh inch to two
mittee on re uprovements; inches in. thickuess The cylinder
m Comimitice, Ic inthe plat ns revolves witha vel
ere of 2.00 in the minnte, and can) be inerc:
Turspay, March 24. | to 8,000, while some of the machiuc ry

rd. from Committee, reported ornamental turning. that can be
Agrionttiral Societies his turning lnithe, revolves w

ide and St. Poter’s | velocity, Somo of the perper

fist many people thought we were all
d fanatics who were in favor of a
sommpulsory systci of cdueation, But |
see that the cause is making

lnnd Islands on the)
nonth. The current}
drew the ve rid the rocks and then
~ (inte a vast cave, where the masts struck
Intions of mutual goodwill, which consti- | inst the roofand dreve them through Hon, Mr. Lat
tute the true foundation for natioaal pros: | the vessels’ bottoin, causing Ne to sink. iio FACOG
perity. | iY patel only we ayed in boats—6s | recently forme: igs i ; eu ‘
ey roy + o |Growned, tay. Mir. Brocken introduced a billto ainend used in the execution of ormunen s ROS eae ne
uy $ 5 — . a0 on ‘ erate ; : : syste sdneation is gaining more and
The a naturnlisation AUGRON ese An Australian letter of January 30th) the law relating to jail limi By this mea- and which are driven with a veloc OP Ay Seem of ce v . » i a ae fl ;
called in the United States—was to be) cave the visieol Prince Alfred to Ast sure, if pressed. a creditor may summon ato the minute, are but a tile larger than a} More favor, on will observe that: so-
brought before the [louse of Commons on | wes characievized by scandalous behaviour | debtor he we a dude of the Suprenie Cort horse hha and the work done with the mclety may be divided into four ola SL
the 19th of March, by Mr. W. E. Forster, jon the part of the Prince himself and the | or Commissioners of Insolvency, for exami- | would surprise some who never seen them in! (ass first includes those who are willir
Sen ese et y ine | compoke his suite, nation on oath, and ii he has money or pros) operation. Mr. Butcher gave me ye aig mate thei childtah cla
Thi : s arisen out of the [st Young inen who conipoge his suite. ) Pe ala ‘ : and able to cducate their children; ¢liss
omy ‘J bbshahases i uh Ye col i Fi is associntes |) perty compe. Mm fo Hssigh or pay over th ub rnfornation On many: subjects co | 7 ‘
aL P. This qu on has VeIseh Ol One “The Pre scold him and his associates | i pel ie Py tal ' HOU ON TURD. BUN CUEs Col ccond, those who are able but not wi
well-known maxim of English law, that! soundly stume to the ¢ oe belore taking the limits. | with the iach nery in operation an his pre-! Hes, tae i : ai ‘ :
@ A 2 i a . . ' t Sci introduced a bil yequiee par: i na Lhe t vans aking ‘s ‘lass thine wose Willing bat not
no subject of the Crown can divest hin-| The latest intelligence trom Porto Rico Alt MeNeiil intros uit to require par: (0 ute end Oo monn of Gti maton Uh aes Wires Gs g bat no
f ‘ she Ne ies cutting holes in t! to bush te sine, at tine, TL eannot u my memory to ables and el fourth, these who are
selfof hisallgiance. This doctrine caused iis io Me se int ay Ae (eae This measure is, we think, loudly ¢ arge further. . : Nh hor Wlli’e Hee able. Now ln pele
7 Fane ; sad to Trish- i.) Qinke had been felt, cae WO TAN ATEANES | va rronsloy HERA ered poe (pee Ht & i ca
9 mixed jury to be yofused to Irish-Ameri-) Ut fleeing to vessels in the harbor for, at ae Waa ve Cite Phe farnituve mannfictured here. is similar ence to the first class, those who are
eang who have been accused ot compli ity saloty ‘ : to thatat Mr Donel sige oI noticed foe willing and able, the act of Parliament
in the Fenian conspiracy, and the subject Pita Ameridan Conant ae Zanthny, andar ry neat work t \hles for ladies, which would lthat
. iF r Noveiber 10th, states that the a | bo a nice article for gentlemen from the as
has been taken up with great energy on \f ate of AV VCMOGT \ oh i shies a AE a nd Purchase Act Amendment Bul were to oull Sa present for their. &
* aii ae rivals of earayvans the eave no doubt o through in Comnitt Te moots vei ‘ ; ape helt |
the other side of the Atlantic. The Am-| : hr A R We : : AS , rad
the satety of Dr. Livingstone, he having) no opposition. Mr. iowlan sulmitted
ericans insist upon the inviolability of been heard from iy the interior, =| plan aad report of the survey of Tignisi iin.
American citizenship as acquired by natur- | su ty House ee Gon tes then resumed co
vice PAC Re pe fol UNITE!) STATES, sideration of Supply, and voted £1,500 for
alisation, and there lis been a strong dis: Beate i A _ [tlie MIMiUU Services W700 for Stew and
position shown in England in fayor of at) On the 24th President Johnson by his) pactor Communication to King's County
leaat a modification of the law. counsel made alongthy reply to the charg) ¢i90 for Packet between Caseunpec,
Intelligence received from Japan, via

es ofimpeachinent, and asked for forty morside and Sheliags €600 tor dre
Z sory days to prepare for trial Argumen St Sandbar

San Francisco, and dated the 27th ult, an-| wore heard on the proposition. Lhe trie!) pairs and i

nounces that the Diamios, or great nobles, | ned to cominence on the SUth) £100 for rep:

and made the Mikado prisoner. The iW

Shogvon had fled to Osaca, where he was}, +

Hawrecked at the Auch

ies ot the

and we are convinced that without relig
ous equality there cannot be generated and
secured that respect for law, and tose re-

fay | Pejoice to

nong our legislators, among our states-
men and our publig men, a compulso

8

the last
ibextended. Several chases of the

. Ppraytie to have the tine for pa
itistal

i

j arent, if able, shall be compelled to}
spel in| editeate his own children, does not affect
nien-| them, beeause the ¢ already educating |
vt tcher, le very Vindly | their children, they are willing and able. |
AO WAG Ute tO ULE AEG Vhen, in regard to the second. and this
ery ping to show us all the ig ema, her tadead v |
which were, F believe, planned by hinselt 18 & small number indeed — who are |
Th for fom the rootot this building is; Willing, but not able, let the public do}
the work for them, for it parents arc

rinins
y. Was

“d through pipes into a tank in’ ox
ry of the basement floor, In
reile Corer a ste.
ithin a wall of br
pump itis suppl

|
Pee * Op; willing and not able to educate their
un boiler is nicely placed]

sind by means of aforee | © Fi
with water from the tank, | Chen in ve

ard to those who are able but}

eorgetown

1

re}
3 £1

samy

w York police r A ATTOS

Wages in the New York}

Inst 2 for Bolfitst Grammar School; which is conveyed throws pir This) not wil down come your compulsion
organizing forces for the purpose of Ae) apliie song aes Gabk rodeud trom | 22 chool tor the Indians of Lennox boiler is not lange, and 1 think the fuel usedjon them. What right
+ . t My, i pa % : vice ( | ; for Daily Telegrams; £2 he ting it does not come he quan- | y+ ‘i :
tacking the rebel Daimois. The great) 33 50 to 83) v= Whiskey still sell : a Bre Pally Lelegeames £20 to the MIN JE Koes not come tp to the gitane | iy country to rear his children to be a

contrac ast Point Lighthouse

to 1’, Doyle tor extra work

and £10 rthatis consumed in eet ¢ { inde anil dane te the Tee
denne inners Paale the ee To this 1 wched ali) Mutstace and a danger to the community f
atYeddohad been burned. ‘The Buropean | Soverument a ae Pa ; ist ae side Drill Shed. The Col, y Jatd the apparitus usually found ino an eng Lhe thing is perfectly monstrous, that a
; ‘ ‘ reccntly § dd, ave being illicitly run i before the Louse Mr. Boya's 1 on the j room, with some ingenins contrivances speci-} man should earn wages, t L yet negloct
ran Envoys had refuse Oe any ’ 4 ‘ f AMS Ath | \ Bens ¢ TCU jman should earn wages, and yet negloc
ane een ple Avistate aes sald. through the connivanes of the Inter | wharfat West Point, and the Breakwater at pally adopted to the work this steam boiler has | to feed and clothe and educate his eile
terfere in this intestine quarrel. nal Revenue oficius.——Tho New York! Wood Islands. ‘To complete the former work | to perform. When they wish to heat this dren, and shall be allowed to spend 1
Intelligence from Natal contains an an-| Board of Health aro testing liquors pus] Gvhich has sin away hy the building a few taps are turned, when in a) UPed, aud: shi re ace cee onae|
‘ 4 chased at various drinking houses in thati ice) would eo. Mr. Ramsay | minute the steam flys through over 6,009 foot, Wages on drink, to send his children to
nouncement that judgment has been de-| chased at varion ki i ir t 4 A wimsay | Dainty | i f Be ‘ 0 |
7 eee an solons 7 A cheniist at head quarters is ana- ed the principle on which the untinish- (of pipe, which are arranged around the w alls) an early grave, to bring them up for the ;
a the suit of Bishep Colenso against ||. ug them, and the venders of ‘forty t had been built, and advocated the im- ind through the centre of the building, audi olice office and prison, to be a nuisance, |
Dean Green. rods” ave to be brought to eric! Of the

wice and necessity of a wh st | this way, this chapel which will couiortably |). WAehE ree , pee |

" ert oe i Wee te ‘a orous samples thus far analyzed. all ft. In order to make the Broakw. seat 1.400 persons, is umfornly heated to any (OF lange TOUS (0 BOG fy eople say, |

Tho resignation of Lord Derby has been | numerous samples thus far a Cn hae {intla AvaTTuTNecHiy the WebosUd HE (te lite requieuds) a mude Ath What are we to do’? Do! TI would|

af a aale ig With about two exeeption wy proven ¢ : cen ere ue PUL DOR Gs Oy Hee ae ‘ : ‘ : ee vl

the engrossiug topic of the week. He had bad iinoot { l tended, Mr. Boyd considers it should) be ex- ie building has cheapness and cleanli- arrest the man's wages. Ifa man won t
lordship is said to lave wrilten to the ay eet :

Queen expres a

yoy All the liftle villages oa the Jersey shore | rae ail a rence | educate and feed his own children, T)
ing in the strongest terms! of the [udson viv opposite New York! et aid ‘Aweling| would take them and feed them tor him, |
the confidence ho felt in Mr. Disraeli, andj are to be brouzht under one muncipal| vam used for turning the; RO at my own expense, not at the ex-|
stating his convietion that he was the only | government, and in Heide lil we s the steam also into the | pense of any ragued school friends, but
possible Premier at this juncture. Her Ban ANeCite tewul stand a city of 120, wis it heats the wattor he at the expense of the drunken scoundrel
- . > y siDSCii i
Majesty, acting on this advice, commis- A inan ia lilinois killed four gray engles| he a are ! j ; tiedtia tare not iiuelk | : |
sioned Mr, Disraeli to undertake the task! y (ow days ago, one of which measured | section of his District. Mr. tlaviland w economy ?
of forming an Administration, which the | cight fect trom tip to tip of its wings. — dered wi Ue weal Brantto the Inia: Seligal | tis compa
right hon. gentleman has been busily en-| The wile of the imprisoned editor of the at Geotsctown, was not in the T

Itis said thet aman is known by} — Another consideration which stronaly |
id also Ly S
linvates, [of this as Tone i
+ : s School was numerously ailendad by) fine coll
' ; Memphis Avalanche lias assumed the edit- ’
f an, and ha rveived sincer ae * : ; _
seb Ue By S00 ues Pomel yd aitvanes Sart orial chair of that paper. We admire her

ss not

commercial city of Hiogo and two palaces |in New York at 81 per gallon, SL less tt

Tat

» Mr. Davics was pleased to!
ave the opinion of a competent cugineer in
favor of Victorian Harbor, an undertukiag
commienced by the late Gove Tew;
the only f ing place froin Vinette
ub when finished would |
ee to the people in thar 005 3 in

its expedicney is the extension of}
ay the tight of suffrage. ‘The Reform Bill
and Of Bngland whieh passed last year, and

On HEE
ons department

|

Of its vit

TP thought | yg. i
ldren of all classes and creeds. aid. for. in

cordial support from his late colleagees, spirit Jell, Davis has been ordered to | a hy enjoyed tho fostering cave of the fo Maite ut H atin nae fan he has those which are promised to Seotland
+ q oe Fal rdctamahe i rey hs uishiture. sone of his happte. ale * Wide ne ee {

Mr. John Bright presided on the 26th! leave Lonisiana by a vate of 56 to 53 Ayer ‘OA ae iret ae ona ind Treland this year, will Invest the
inst. at a leeture on the international rela nistitutional Convension, now ins Wenshence, Maoh e6, dicho lind nite cok | lower classes of the people with an in-

States, given by the Rey. Newman Hail at puts forth a new and brilliant plan for the
St. Jame’s Hall, London. Mr. Bright, in| Fouiaus to humble the pride of the hated
the course of his introductory remarks, | brit

fluence in wielding the political destinies |
of the nation which has hitherto been,
essing with ihofe linsiness, | Unknown to Great Britain. And it ie!
terday Hon, Mr. Davies introduced «(Apparently but the insertion of the thin!
Nution to the effeet that a Committoe be end of the wedse which will eventually |

ppointed to enquire if Mr. I. Wy Dodd was | apt 4 A
sre i ARAMA ‘ elivet the establi F d suff. +
fed in making cerin. etatements cone | a tee ce abt nt of manhood sill.

j wuned in his letter to the Executive Govern-| ie), VOF ev ty Concession made by

ment of this Island, dated 15th At tsa, | he Government in the extension of the}

Limit Bill read i second time to-day. Tt!
meets with eoasiderable opposition. Lhe Bill
to amend the Land Purchase Act was passed
" through Com aittee, and ordered to be one
" ie oP nd ne ON hack grossed, A Diilto consolidite the Laws re-
' * ninst the use 0 ‘itis manulactures, | 7, tin the Savings Bank ala POUL te |

dout that a good desl of tha as-)"%ss!8 yon , | lating to the Savings Bank also went to
ee Lok i af ha vata : th ———A niniber of crazy men in Connactia cond reading. The Limit Bill reccived the
Perity which existed in the reli nek me out ure digging for vold on the banks Of) theoe months’ hoist. The Wilderacss Land | tay
two people arose from the ignorance whieh | the Scant river, where a spiritualist me-{ Bil way sont ta Commitioe, and agreed. to,
prevailed in England upan American af.) dhin Atlin tai Wis it Me WU of} Unde’ this ta bea A einen cr which called fort1a long debate, on a division | Hht of sullrage, is not only a stop in|

és : x “sx steal i ay ary ora Deed, obtain a wnt he only sustained by |i Fooudap. Mae + . : . : j
fairs, and intimated that those who, like golden bars and choats of dianionds 1ey fa surve Vit he nly sustained by his seconder, Mr. that direction, but it arms the people |

‘ are drifting and blasting through solid | of 100 eres of wilderness land, on condition MeNeilh Mr Dav is a truly sincere | ss !
Mr. Hall, contrijuted to the removal of Haale, twenty foot bolow tho surface of (el tint he pay the tikes, clear ono Aura Hy font oF Ue jeonle, wid aay eoteae whieh he vee a power to extort further © nees. |

this ignorance, conferred a ren! benefit on | earth, and expect soon to reach the pre-| tr the fist ciaht years, vi after the second (considers right he will pursue, though he | Sins. Since then, the people have such |

pe ay ‘ sdarea A rec ape a . i O 4 ' i rary ‘ iy |
the commnuity. Io said that when the | cious cave.—-The Evie quarrel remains es oe Or ata. Weer Poel fe ewe should stand alone Mong ten thousand, J) 4 power in their hands, it is of the utmost |
great war broke out, members of Partia- the principle topic of interest in New York, | {eet faire, ane eck pork. air. ft rowee | to not pretend to say whether his roxdlation Importance that the most effective means |

renee wn 4 ved that n chiuse ba adWed to the Bill, viv- 3 constitutionally rigl uit

. ; almost eclipsing the Impeaciineut trial ; 1? ; rea ane : Giitionally Fight or otherwise. 1) ghey wiBieds ‘

roont and the Government gave their sym- : Hanlon if Sikoul Wine mit New York | ng those whi Poe on i w baat 8 hl sy Hib JH Ao Ce ae Pah aware, We te hed Ei fo make them both!
. . * slg pane od Naika a ais i he estate within b last eiy . A tea “ at dbgent a 7 a ay

pathies to the worst cause for which brave | merchants asking them to combing and seaee vy pres ‘prvelogen Aaa jad fe iH Ute Sit TRO ran te ue | per setuially aaeeitodl We | pe ay ill be
maen ever took up arms, The artisan |resist the eforis of Mad eh en ae ay provited foe setilers under this Act |in Mts Dodils, ibis T Vaeve Gee Geen ol ve eta weal a Ae patiinen |

ror : trol af the Isrio.——-The scone at the) wijet; doient after some discussion ¥ While their syste aes a Lihite a Spring politician,
classes, however, supported the cause of t j which dinendaien a ‘ While their system of terrorism ly which | ‘Thetr ignorance and fridlgence will be!

4 + : : pan ; : i
. : ; ehurch of the Transfiguration in New! withdrawn, it appearing to conflict with othor
ustico and freedom. If hia adyieo had i Enns ; } finde widwewetia : .
i their promises and tiking | nade subservient to his ambition and!

: jthey intimidate the well dieposed tinder!
| York on Monday when Bi i ise ie
it is utioriy | Selfishness: through bribes, misrepresen. |

re Will notice in Mr. MeNeill's
ry how the Tlouse of

|

: : op Potter att: provisions of the hik,, and the Government | threats of burn
been taken at the time, the two COURTEIYS | yj red # yrul yprimand to Rev. ! having expressed ther willingness to ded

*, i so Complete that

metances similar

would now be 60 closely Wound that no! Steph s a Teng was ed Aha j Karsh tobi y ges : to look fo ny tssistance outeide | tations, and dazy ig promises

‘ald, . + . " att *olicome ‘ra in attendance to) to those deacrioed hy Mr. Prowse, the town.” One hone mombher fr hel : of

; 9 arietocra -y, ne prosa, howerer | Nz. Poneemen were in atten : f ; mher from the 9 :
bins thie th Niel ea keep persons from crowding en the altar, Se cemTia j West (Mr, Bell) haa hoon laid ashlo from | VUl Still, a compulsory system of edu. |
powerful, could disunjte them, The delivery of the admonition occupied Tucnsnar, March 24.

ve duty hy weaprainedancte, THis friends | CMtion is not Without its ¢
+ On the 23d March Mr, Gladstone UOs | Hives quarters ofan hour, at the end oll Mr, McLennan seked’the Government for wil perevive tint the most tomperate fre. | many obstacles in Brit
duced a resolution iu the Houee of Com. which Kev, Mr. Pyne proceeded to read ‘the Report of the Commissioners appointed to ise the intemperate, liable to decidenta, ithose who stamp it as

none on Church Retorm in veland, “Loe | his protest, Bishop Potter refivsed to like investigate cortan enarges against the late; March) $1, 186%, OBSERVER, | connistent with the ty

*pponents and)
ain. There are}
Amateur and in. |
4e province of legis. |

every day; amon our countrymen, |

ithe farmers,

“mnoment.

| sturdy

has appealed to the laws for protection,

ity of positive legislation on the matter} He has a strong party at his back, and

jhad he possessed the nerve and dash of
| Napoleon, he might have seized the mili.
| tary yower, proclaimed his authority and
| willitgly changed the Republic into an
/Hmpire, Phen indeed might we say, as
was already lately said, ‘* what is the
bworld coming to?"
| In England public attention seems ful.
jly engaged with internal matters,‘ Tro.
land and the Irish,” is again under con.
sideration. Various are the plans of
reform proposed, ‘The dis-establishinent
| of the lrish Protestant Church is regarded
‘in some quarters as necessa Again
the aequirement of the land by State pur.
| chase, or Parliamentary confiscation for
the purpose of re-distribution among the
people is advocated, ‘The pricsts of
Limerick have surprised the nation by
jan attempt to revive the scheme which
tell to the ground on O'Connell's death,
|—the repeal of the Union. While tie
j Fenian project is a Republic, we may
emark that the first of these measures
|—the dis-establishment of the Protestant
Church—would hardly setile discontent,
for this arises not only from religious but
| political reasons. Concession after con-
jcession has been made to the opposite
party within the last century, but con-
‘tentment in Ireland seems as distant as
The re-distribution of the Ivish

jOyees

-}soil among small proprietors, while it

i . . .
jInight produce some good effects during

|the preseat gencration, would be the
jmeans of untold misery in the future,
(Bach little farm must necessarily be cut
up among the owner's descendants until

jit would barely sustain life, and this

state of things woul: forever banish. all
hope of competence and comfort among
In this country of * broad

j acres’? and sparse population, the sons
} 40 ont into the world with the assurance
ae Fol room, but i rely whe ede
savory oli. ulin (he shores | OC" ( We vat in aoe re every toot
. oO ane 3 vis -
titain shall be educated, every | Wade DECOR UU ision and Bub

division must ensue, and bring | still
kreatcr poverty in’ their train. As toa
repeal of the Union, the idea is most
chinerical, Whatever action the British
Governme. * may take in permitting re-
peal in the Provinees, it is absurdity it-
sell, (9 suppose that the disintegration of
the Empire would be thought of for a
As to the Benian panacea—a

|ehildren, we shall be happy to do it.| Republie—it we may judge by the Am-

erican, a

d every other Republic that

pever existed, such an establishment, es-
aay mnt in| Dectally in Ireland, would be a Jumping

out of the frying pan into the fire.
Notwithstanding the utterances of
some whose leanings are evidently to-
wards the Yankee land, and who seize
upon every opportunity to cast a slur on
the country of our forefathers, we be-
lieve that these colonics never stood more
oyally to Bnglard than they do to-day.
It may suit the purpose of American sym-
pathisers here to decry our institutions
and our British connection, Not having
much to lose themselves, they may be
willing to see this country anddled with
the debt of the American war, and to
have Annexation beeome the cry, but if
we know any thing of the spirit of the
sritish yeomen who form the
main part of our colonial population, we
are certain that the weak utterances of
irresponsible individuals in. the towns

| will not,by the Weight of a feather,affect

their opinions, Men of landed and other
interests will take good care that so far
as in them lies, our connection with
sritain shall not be severed. We ad-
vise all sympathisers with the American
Annexationists to take up their abode
with these their especial friends, whose
companionship will doubtless be much
more to their taste than the society of
loyal men and trac. Meantime the cycs
of the country should be on any onc 8us-
pected of such sentiments.
EEE EO NER Ns

We visited the other day, while up
Vest. an old gentleman named Dennis
O'Brien, who a short time singe removed
from the ‘Tryon Road to Miminegash.
When he located there he had to cut

| down the trees to abtain a place to buill

«house on. Tt is only about five or six
years since that time, and he now has
one of the handsomest pieces of cleatance
that we ever seen. Ie has somewhere
about 60 acres cleared in beautiful squat?
patches —has a very good house ant
stablo—-a large stock—-and this winter
lio disposed of several tone of hay and
straw, ‘This proves what ean be dont.
“Where there is a will there isa way:
Mr. O'Brien is a fine, able, hearty man,
has a large family, and is very kind and
courteous to strangers.