a el

sn egornaes

maenecronnp pelo

oe

-

”

:

ah eh etn

Islands now hie thee, *'G. S.,”

To the
Correspondence. fot pate mye ple that's there in distress ;
Lluste to these La oe, so foggy and murky,
FROM OHIO. And write us the hist’ry of a ** Magdalen turkey ”!
Movst Onna, Ono! Oct. 15, 1806," | And whet (60 conte bitk, we'll expect ere pen,
. Biographical sketches of of jends ! ui
Fo Tab Reqs oF ras Hxsat. 4 sketch of Black Bill” would be charming, I trow,

Dean Sin,—In: spite of tho exaggerations of news-/ With your own and ‘White Bill's,” would form the trio.
Dmper writers,.it is evident, to every impartial
rz r, that Fenianism is not yet on its death-bed.) That's right, ‘Georgy S/’ don't spare them, you’ro able,
Organizers”. ary in the field; and, although not) Your warning, I'm told, éven sounds on the Cable!

meeting with the suece’s to-which, according to the] And is waft

’ opinion they entertain of themselves, t
entitles them, they are winuing a
friends, One. of these werthies
the countzy # short: time

good many active

across the Atlantic so deep,

heir vloquence|{t makes Pio Nono even tremble aud weep.

was in this part of] Mahomet's disciples.are trembling with fear,
, distressing an ducience!Brhamins and Doodiees no eaatehe 3 hear; '

in about every town he viz:ted, Whenever he made The Jews want to see you, Tm candidly told, "
any allasion to the Catholi¢ Hierarchy of the United |To give you the care af their gumerous fold, | ~'< ."

States, he very eloquent alias once. Catholio
priests, he thought, assume teo much authority in
reference to the Fenian Brotherhood, and the people
act pen allowing them. Indeed it was
beligf thas the Catholic clergy have always been a
obstacle in the way of ‘Irish liberty.” And, for the

is},
great! Throw away

Then go. into them, ‘* George,” “ be the round and the

uare,
wate a tame and 4 balf, and a blood horse to spare ;"
your ** old bible,” your pulpit forzaxe,
And haste to the Polls for your dear countyy's sake !

rn ap ep spy by
au vawing « line of denar-| Your praises are chanted on the wins of the wind
cation between what, in his opinion, is the duty of the] And you'll | s friend of man-
short, his “ loewure” is regarded " ‘Then come to the polls and I'll give you a plumper
heard it ug morn. or loss a violent tirady .
Gineh the Church, which thoy boli dearer than Thole] \'" £°%* (@ Jour sonra gay ree EM
es—as one , & few years ago, would find an OOP, Hees

echo only ih the heart <i a Louis
Massachusetts convent burner, %
Now, instead of biiug characteristic of only one man,
such sentiments are cherished By almost orem member
of the Fenian Brotherhvod ; and, ie not a few of the
** veterans” of the Canndinn, and . ite press would
have thé world ‘believe tat that order isa“ priestly
machination.” ‘The man who would confound Fenian-
ism with , auohelaty “ wottld, pla
Cataline a cero on the samo. pedestal ; he would
trample under fone 60 mn owe $a of holiness
to see Dudas Lseariot *by mankind. J, for
one, have. been intimate, withnot-a few Fenians, and
I say, fearless of contradiction, that their hostility to
the.Catholic.Chureh is fully commensurate with their
hatred of England, And that Fenianism is exclusively
an Jrish in erie also a falsehood, as sugh names

ville assassin or a

as § sna Francis Train show: ‘The Irish
‘ in its rauke are of those foolish men who, when
in the United States two or three months, tell you
through their noses that the sogarth aroon does very
oak ine the old country,: but his services can be dis-
pensed with in free America—who follow the teachin
of such white-washed hypocrites as ‘* Father Chini
whose character, by the way, isknown to a man
of- the of Ohio, as well as to the Editor of the
Herald. enough about the redoubtable Fenians
at present. If I hear of them making another raid
‘upon-the Canucks, I shall write and let you know as
soon as possible. 3
The congressional election came off last week in the
‘States of ‘Heonsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, and
the public faba is; iw’ a Méasure, ‘eased of the anxiety
with which it has been encumbered for the last month
or. two. ie party has proven victorious.
What they could not accomplish by honesty they lave
mana by fraud, To some’ sniall ue: srg om
districys a8 asum as twenty thoushnd dollars has
been braught' font Puritan New England for the pur-
pose of, byyin ke ad man'g vote. Some of the
awvisesf pien. he fond ate beginning to despair of the
futuce of the United States, Should a Radical congtess
be returned this fall, therd is no doubt but the President
will be impeached. That ts already settled. Several
of the-nominees, in Whose favor the late clection has
decided, have boasted that if the people would con-
descend to ¢lect them, their first move would be to
repare a bill of impeachment. Andrew Johnson has
had more than one opportunity to assume the authority
of Alexander LI, und make the Southern States a
Poland; but he scorned to violate his oath, and, as a
reward for his integrity, he.is branded a traitor to” his
country by a party, ef. uuriscipled knayes, who, when
the nation's safety was cndithgered,and When Abrahiin
Lincoln called for men, 6 Yak 0d Arlene Ward
would say, until all theit wive's relatives were drafted
before they would the musket.

iquy,”

respond by a
Such men’ as these are the oaly traitors with which the
country is infested. © Their doetrine is tat the Southern
States ‘are out of the Union, and cantiot be admitted
until the Rump Congtoss- thinks eeoper: Abraham
Lincoln ‘ethtented, as docs President Johnson, Gens.
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and hosts of other heroes
of the late war, that'’no State has the power to go out of
the Union; that the South tried to do so, but were
vented by the bayonet. ‘The * reconstructed " Fenians
did not a little, and will do more tcwards assisting
this party at the polls. Several ex-Know-Nothing
Congressmen made a fuss—just in time to be too late—
about repealing tlt neutrality laws aud giving the
Fenians a chance to invade Canr ‘4,0n the condition that
President Roberts and other + .ig guns” wouid sup-
— Congress. But this shoud not excite surprive
‘or the man who will allow himself to be led aw
the w * Fenians can be easil

ay b’
of ar by Aen
the eon Banks and Henry Wilson.

‘The council aout to be held in Baltimore is eausing
considerable ‘uneasiness in Protestant circles. Some
nervous * brethren’ are afraid that its object is to
bring “* Rome ” into the United States. Others, having
heard that its intention is to consider the wants of the
colored: ation of the South, are not a little
ch: » Puritar have had ‘things their
own way with the negro heretofore, and, of course,
they do not like the idea of zealous Catholic missionaries
taking the. in.o tothem. . «: ‘ '

It . {, and upon pretty’ good: authority, that
H. Pendleton, late Democratic. candi for

.

:& igre

anal «: oe, it is feared, are very
.. Whole fields were inundated, and.
carried off. :
‘ery. liberally in most o
in the West for the relief of the
The conduct of the Ger-
when civil war shook
n by Amerieans.

ARGO, .

cauneed ve
the largetowns
suffering class in Germany,

an puaple to this government,
it to. fs pontiog should not

be f
‘Their fidelity shout, be otic gg

mr ee

tinea dicated to 0. 8." of he Ielander.”

‘ George,” 4 Scotsman, I woen,—

Himard. -
e
Tam proud of you,.'
eanny.a
= pore profound, lan ied
From “*C sane iae
“This Isle i too small. for your genius, “G. S.,
ps yo kill them all with “your jaw of an ass”!

' " ie

he will ue reheve.

Come down on the
bricks.”” ,

rn ® some think you, ‘*G. 8.,”
A pees mE. a - ;

beneath ax
rege , on which can be seen
parte 2 oe vies ue maliée” 7°" “spleen

1 ceae . t
Don’t miad what they aap! George,” show them your

: West © . shout out youg wasmang;
Freee ErOuiawe bonchye u're in for 8 veal,
Hf the anti-Confedu you are able t6 beat)

You'l be Chaplaia, (1) 1 sure, in the Parliament

ice “thd statue of

$$) obtained the £300 for us, But be that as it may,

Y|steamer; but in vain—no steamer has ap

almost incessantly for nearly two).

RHYMER,
Rhymer's Office, King's County, '
October 24th, 1866,

' To tux Epivon ov tox Heravp,

Dear Sir :— Here I am, alter another’hard day's work,
sitting down by the fireside, smoking my old pipe, and
gazing intoesly ws the burning fagots. Susan is out vie-
ting to a neighbor's house, and the children aro safely
esconsed beneath the blankets, ‘ Being left alone in my
glory, I began thinking about what my political neigh-
bors, Sandy and Tom, were telling me. By the way,
Mr. Editor, Sandy is an out-and-out Jory, and Tom a
dashing, good-heafted Snatchr of the old school. Well,
Sandy been telling me, som» five or six months ago,
that we were going to liave a steamer coming to Souris
onee a fortnight, during tlie season which is now passed,
He said that our Hon, oy pierre from the Fast (the
dwelling-place of wild—I mean wise—men) had obtain-
eda grant of £300 for that purpose. My neighbor
‘Tom says, that Mr, McEachen was satisfied with £150
and that it was his representative (Mr. Hensley a

ve
strained my poor old eyes looking out for the Ep agers

as yet.
Tom says that the Government of which Mr, McEachen
forms a component part, never intendedsthat the naughty
“Snatchers” of the East would receive any such fair
play or justice from them. Tom calls it.the ‘three hun-
dred pound Bart,” and maintains that the said £300 was
bardly granted (not gwen) for the ostensible purpose of
purchasing the *‘ignorant” electors of the First Elec-
toral | istrict of yy? County. For my part, I cannot
believe this, a9 1 think thore was neither intelligence
nor wit enough in Charlottetown to ‘‘cod” our repre-
sentative so, Yet I do not know, as I am no politician,
merely relating what I hear from these two kcowing
neighbors of mine.

Sandy, taking advantage of Tom's absence, (who
went to Souris yesterday evening) came to my house
last night, and told me further, that clear of the £300;
‘grant’! for steam-dommunication, the amount of money}
“granted” us for other purposes has been liberal in the
extreme. Besides’ au enormous grant for the Souris
breakwater, that there was a very liberal “grant” of
£100 to another work of the same nature, commonly
known as ** Knight's breakwater." He told me further,
that there was another ‘‘grant” of £100 fora breakwater
at Campbell's Cove. This I considered to have been
liberal indeed. But, to my amazement, when I told
neighbor Tom this good news, he flew into * towering
passion, and threatened to wreak hi. vengeance on my
safortyoge informant. Ile told, me that the, £100

‘tgranted™ Wis withhelt from Knight's Siesiveier, on
adount of some una®cduntable whim of the Superin-
tendent (!) of Public Works! This seems very strange
to me, as I am informed, and I think correctly, too, by
the general public, that Mr. Knight's breakwater is, and
will be, of far greater benefit to the people of the east-
ern part of the country, than the breakwater at the. har-
bor. ‘The vessel bound for the Egst Point with material
for the Light House, had to seek shelter inside the said
despised breakwater, where she found sate anchorage
and a place of refuge from the howling storm; and had
it not for this same breakwater, a vessel belonging
to the Leader of the Government would have met by far
a worse fate than she did, and the lives of the crew
would have been endangered. Notwithstanding all this,
Iam led to belivve that the Superintendent of Public
Works would not, on & recent occasion, even condescend
to step out of lus carriage and look at it. Does he re-
ceive public money? In all probability, the £100 grant
to Campbell's Gove will be withheld, too.
But, fir. Editor, I must conclude, as the fagots

all consumed, and the pine torch, which is throwing li

I- trust, Mr. Editor, that you will{come to the rescue,
or my neighbors, who cennot agree alike, and who won't
agree to differ, will be apt to come to close quarters,—
Please give us your opinion with respect to those
** grants,” fearlessly and independently, as you are wont
todo. We would like to know if the God-fearing Go-
vernment were sincere with respect to these ‘‘ grants,”
or did they resort to the mean, contem ey, and traitor:
ous dodge of attempting tq buy the District? aud did
they e our Hon. re tative a tool in their hands
in order to accomplish their diabolical ends? In an
early issue, please let us know how they ‘‘cooked” the
Edueation Act. By answering these questions in an
early issue, you would oblige,
‘ Yours, ete.,
AN ELECTOR.
Fiest Electoral District of King's, ;
October 23d, 1866.

To tux Evrror or Tax Hrnatp.

Srr,—I have much pleasure in potsowietgion the re-
ceipt df-forty-eight doliars, in addition to that already
received from Mrs, Stevenson, on behalf of the suffer-
ers by the late fire. Also, the sum of ‘T'wo Pounds from

the . E. Whelan, for the same object... - *
ere WM. DODD, bee’ and Treas,

{—Other papers please copy.

Ghee Merata,

Wednesday, October 31, 186d,
f. A

POLITICAL.
Actnoven the Legislature has neither

Colonial. Secretary containing the offer of the Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick delegates, pablished, it is
understood that ‘both an early call and dissolution of

-\che Legislatare upon that despatch, will take place,

We muss confess that we do not like the secrecy which
the Government maintains about the matter. We
know itis said that the want of Canada’s consent to

"| the proposed ‘arrangement is the cause of the non-pub-

lication of the Colonial Secretary's despatch ; but the
want of that consent should also. have prevented this
Goverament from taking any action in reference

to. ‘The réasott assigned is no‘reason at ‘all why
the despate should not be published for the informa-
thon of the people; and if the friends of the recent
ition’ of the Colonial delegates do not wish to be

: in, tho®: utd ich to the walls!
Ie ee ayer t sitbes” you have ‘*dowe it up
: P yt wee eX ‘ ie Groeel”
‘all fou, "6, 9," what we want you to do,

Bat you would persuade ws that white oer’

in 1864, they will immediately

thie Quebec Sebeme. Whether rigut or wrong, people
naturally look with suspicion upon a benefit which is
shrouded in mystery; and it is folly to suppose that
a majority of any community is unable to decide what

ton the subject, is ** growing smaller and beautifully ha and geography, but whichis

=

“ltogether tor dissolved, nor ‘yet the despatch of the

overwhelmed with defeat, as tlie Quebec delegates

is bie of

is for its own bebefit. - If the’$300,000 free grant be
what its friends reprosent ita bona fide *' gift "they

need have no hesitation in placing it before the public ;
' Pouvif it be a mere gilded ¥G bait, captivating
to the sight, but fatal to the tolcli, and intended, upon
the eve of an election, tg optrap, the. ts and the
coleny at large into pet aes re pe may live
to repent their conduct, Should individvial’ members
ot the Legislature ‘ber swith, “wo' sincerely
trust’ they will have si a1 ndenge, as they

value honesty and a good name and detest treachery,
to refuse their assent to. thewbetullng of » delogation to
England until after an election,’ whon the people can
have an opportunity ofspré bing an opinion upon
this question of $800,006" Whi s gro spenk. yo
against decention, we have no doubt that the guarantee
of the Unitish Government, and clause in the articles
of Confederation,-to the effeet that the money would be

*"limmediately handed over to this Government when the

Colony expressed its willingnes¥ to join the Confed-
eracy, would find niany adyocates,and friends who had
previously opposed the Quebec basis, Our own candid
epinion, however, is, that under prosent circumstances,
even if this Colony were to accept the ‘ froe gift” or
** bribe,” it is extremely doubtful whether the Imperial
Government or Legislature will sanction the Scheme
of Confederation at all. The Hon. MY. Lowe has
succeeded most effectually in arousing the British
public to a sense of the importadee of the subject of
Confederation, both in its relations to the Empire and
to the Colenica themselves, “The Hons; Meisrs. Tupper
and McCully have attempted in vain, to counteract Mr,
Howe's iaGuence, and sinc& both parties have r

to the press tofight the question aut, weave sufficient
confidence in Mr. Howe's ability to prediet a sound
thrashing for Dr. Topper and his db-Iaborers. Many
of the leading English journals which,had previously
pronounced in favor of the Quebec Scheme, now

the opposite view, and candidly admit, after a pe

of Mr. Howe's pamphlet, that they had been in error.
Even the Colonial Secretary, whom the Confederate
delegates’ «sought to comnift’*to Confederation,
ominously abstained from saying ppe wordin favor of
the measure. From all these circumstances; we come
to the conclusien that the whole Schome of Confedera-
tion is in a fair way of ending | ¢; and, there-
fore, even if the free gift Tan b dé affair, and not
a substitute far the tacneiasanaettnent ofthe Quebec
Scheme, as Dr. Tupper's organ asserts, it is, its
socepeante’ ly ‘this onload gh out to be & very
useless procoeding,—as fooli if ‘was premature,
We hope before our’ next isto to have something
Gficial before us upod whivii vo ofttment,'ad at present
both the’ Zzaminer and “Isfdpife?! WE" well'as the anti-
Confederate papers, are groping jp the dark,-—a state of
things which the Government, ting‘now committed
to Confederation, scems, to’ cot, ‘and for which it
4 responsible, cf’,

a: e0eet Baee

alane
Pens BOARD OF EDUCATION

Have taken upon themselves to-order tho introduc-
tion of a new series of:school:boeks into our com-
mon schools. In the Minute of ‘the Board’ of Edu-
cation which makes the; annduncement, no time is
specified withia which the.,.change of.school books
is to be made. Much doubt and: misdpprehension

in consequence prevail throughout the country in
reference ‘to ‘the Minute... WeNiihte-vever licard

any complaints ia this Colony, against the Irish Na-

tional Series. Indeed, those: whe are quite as well
skilled in educational matters ds-4ke present Board
of Education, have given their testimony in favor
of the use of this Series in mixed communities.. We
do not know the character of: thé ;new series which
has been ordered—whether< éectarian, infidel, or
otherwise—but this we do kvow, that it is a much
dearer one than the series HOW it ‘Use: Betore the
Board ventured to order, in thé abrupt manner in
which they have done, the introduction of the Nel-
son series, they should be first satisfed of its adapt-
ability te this Colony, and tap thal also allow
ample time to work off the Irish. National School
books now in the he poe When we. remember,
however, that, regardless of expéhse and good taste,
a leading member of the Board “of “Education, from
pure selfishness and vanity, foisted upon the schools
of this couutry, a book = a ‘4 history
& most worth-
that. new bur-

imposed upon the

less publication, we are abt
dens should be attempted) to

ople by having a cheap and series of school
Soe s throwp. aside for Wu’ udilried and expensive
series. Ifthe Nelson series is superior to that now
# satisfactorily in use, thérd @a be vo doubt but
that io a few years it will supersede the latter and
become so generally used as_ ag cheap as the

%

ute of theirs uotil two or three
no sinall matter to a poor mi
children attending school to bé Cpmpelled to throw
aside the books he has already, » and to
procure much more expensive, although, perhaps,
not better ones. This, we say, isa matter which
ought to have some considerat) ‘with the Board
ot Education. “However, according. to the reading
of the ** Minute " to which we have referrod, neither
Trustees nor people need be in every great hurry
to supply themselves with thv‘new series, and b
using their own discretion ia the Water, they wil
in all likelihood serve the 4

‘ To. our Scnscarsens.—As wewill be unable to
send an Agent to the Eastward daring the, present
month, we have to request.-ous, subcribers in that
section either to. remit direet to ourselves, by letter;
or to payto Mr. Michael McCormack, of Souris
East, with as little delay as, posgible. r subscri-
bers in Queen's County, and, ja. Georgetown and
adjacent settlements, will obligeus by making en
yments. Our Travelling Agéttt ‘will visit Sou
est, Crapaud, and other places to the West which
he skipped on his first visit, next week.

maelves,

oe 4

Somie of our public wharfs are,in a very bad.con-
trap, aod so is Pownal #trée? wharf, Cliarlottetown,
—a fact which the mélancholy

) | is positively. dis-
graceful to the. City and to- thegs.in alerge of -Paw-
nal street wharf, that, for the ant of ordinary at-

dition.: ‘The wharf at Summerside is a-regular man-
, choly” mnt of Sunday
night last painfully confirma, ,,
tention agd's few shill 1 jn Fepairs, an
accident of that nature ho peed happen. |
more te

jg|98° be caught a severe cold, which turned to in-

qpeech at te banquet to the Delegates, said: —

| their own Journal told us that they feast sumptuously

Li OnE 4

"The Republican Party. to Presiden-
Johnson's reconstructions ‘has been
ant at the polls in every State where an.
has taken place this fall.’ orth is determined
that. the. shall ‘have votes-before the South-|
ern States lately in rebellion’ ‘be permitted to
send representatives to Congress.’ is the yasue
between the twe parties,‘ aud wé think the Republi-
éans are perfectly right in imposing this condition
upon the South.

got the real work so laid out that. their return in

Tux gale of Saturday and Sunday last was the severest
which bas been experienced around these coasts for many
years. We hear of vessels having been stranded at St,
Peter's Harbor, and other porte around the coast, aud
also withia this Harbor, At Shediac, the gale was felt
in all its fury, ‘The wharf at that place was swept by
the ida, and large quantities of deals, etc., were floated
over it; and are now scattered about the shore. A
small schooner was capsized. Capt. Evans and his offi-
cers and men deserve credit for their precautions. on Sa-
turday night and Suwday to secure the safety of the
Princess of Wales and hor passengers, The Pringess
Shediac to Summerside ‘during the gale of Sunday, snd
the utmost confidence. was felt in the judgment of her
commander. Several wharfs, among others that at South-
port; have been “severely injured by the storm, tho full
ravages of which are not yet fully known.

Col. Lyoch, one of the Fenians captured by: the
Canadians last spring, has been tried at Toronto and
sentenced to be hanged. ‘The Fenians threaten re-
taliation, and in the meantime the Judge who tried
Lynch has informed him that he ean appeal to a
higher Court, so that we shall not be surprised if
he escapes the gallows after all,

Turks Island rocently experienced a fearful bur-
ricane, which blew down 800 houses and caused
much suffering. The Bahamas have been strewed
with wrecks by the same storm, The loss of pro-
perty and of life also has been very heavy.

‘The measles are very prevalent among the juven-
iles of Charlottetown fast now.

The philosopher who does the editorials tor the
Summerside Journal had a sight last week at a
* dudeen’ which was said to have been. discovered
some forty feet in the earth by ies digging a
well. The philosopher thought he recognized o
goat’s head on the dudeen aforsaid, and therefore
doubted the finding. Take care it wasn’t his own
handsome phiz he saw reflected iu the pipe,

Our absence from the City during the past ten
days accounts for the small dmount of editerial mat-
ter which appeared in our last as also in our present
issue. We hope to make up for it in future Nos.

The Charlottetown News Room has amalgamated
with Mr. A. McNeill’s Room, and that gentleman
has how sole control thereof. —

tw WANTED—Back Numners or roe Hrnarp.
~—l copy of No*1, October, 1865; 1 copy of No. 3, of
aame month and year; 1 copy'of No. 4, November,
1865 ; 1 copy af No.4, of same month and year; ‘2
‘copies of No. 8, of same month and year; and 1 copy’
of No,.2, October, 1866. We will allow any person
ie. samne emer of papers for the present year who
will furnish us with the foregoing Nos, :
AxoNG the passengers of the Steamship China to
Halifax were two of the provincial delegates, namely,
the Hon. Mr. McFarlane, of Nova Sdotia, and Honf
Mr. Chandler, of New Brunswick,

Ix Halifax, some handsome subscriptions are
being raised for the benefit of the sufferers.by the
Quebec fire. Among others, the tollowing sums were
subscribed :—

The Governor, $250.00; Chief Justice, $100.00;
udge Bliss, $100.00; Lord Bishop, $100.00; T. & E.
enney, $150.00; Jas. Cochran’ & Son, °$100.00;
lion. M. B. Almon,’ $100.00; ‘T. C. Kinnear, $100.00;
Doull & Miller, $100.00; Stairs, Son & Morrow,
$150.00; John Tobin and Co., $200.00; B, Wier,
$100.00; His Grace the Archbishop, $100.00.

J

MervancnoLy Accipents.—Last evening as the
Heather Belle was on hez way up the Hillsborough
to Mount Stewart Bridge, whilst the men were pre-
aring the mooring lines, one of the deck hands,
r. Simon Pitt, accidentally fell overboard.: The
engine was immediately reversed, and a boat
lowered, but the unfortunate man, being unable to
swini, sank before assistance reached him, in about
three fathoms of water. Deceased was a person of
sober habits and attentive to his duties,

Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Lemuel Poole, one
of the carpenters employed in the building, was
being raised to the cupola of the new Market House,
the rope gave way and he was precipitated to the
cellar—a distance of forty-five feet. Iu the descent,
Mr. Poole struck against one of the joists of the
lower floor, and bruised his thigh ; bat though much
suaretn ve understand the accident will not prove
atal.—Pat,

We regret to learn that, after a brief illness, Mr.
Peter McNutt McNeill, eldest son of John MeNeill,
Esq., of thig city, died yesterday in Halifax. ‘The

ti be bought for; consequently, d was an affectionate son, and mueh esteemed | 3?
erie Peg mrt ell taieks hE ey py ven’ lel by all who knew him. He was a clerk in the Drug
ment as well as a better kaow of the circum-|5tore of mo Brown & Co., and gave promise of
stances of the people it they haddeferred this Mio- being a nus¢ful member of society. A few weeks

flammation of the chest, and ended in death. His
mother proceeded to Halifax on Tuesday to attend
him, and hie-father started*this morning for the
same place. We-deeply sympathize with them in
their heavy and sudden affliction.— J,

On this day. fortaight, Lord Carnarvon, in his

- “Tam ready, however, to bear my testimory to
ithe patience aud good temper with which the Dele-
gates from the Maritime Provinces have submitted

their colleagues.”

- Lord Carnarvor evidently does not know his men.
Except Mr. Chandler (and he has lost patience)
there is not a man of them who is not making money
by remaining in England; net a man of them who
personally suffers the slightest inconvenience. They
may be annoyed at the danger of failure involved in
ithe delay of the Canadians to join them, but other
cause to try their patience there is nope. Has not

every day on ‘ the best roast beef and plum pudding
of old England, not to speak of other delicacies, solid
and liquid,” and yet Lord Caraarvon admires their
patienee aud good temper. aa
-, Our readers seo to-day what Lord Carnarvon says
of the Delegates and of the state of Confederation.
it will amuse them to compare with that the state-
‘ments they make through their organs.

Says Lord Carnarvon on Octeber 11th :—~

* In consequence of that absence considerabl
OUND (IT iit a WE, We AS YET
THIS QUESTION.” — ,

“From the delegates the iuformation received is’by
no meaus of an unpleasant kind. They.are in expec-
tation of the early arrival of the us, and-have

proved horself an admirable sea-boat in crosaing from|gi

ft

to the inconveniences produced by the absence of| ©

SS

December, alter having the Imperial Act. made q)).
right, ma be looked for, ‘The ponte will, of pon
wait. patil the result, satisfied, as they may
truly be, that the iuterests of this Colony will be duly

guarded in tho compact which our delegates are da.
puted to assist iu completing.” ee

Says the Journal—

“ Our.Eoglish letters by last mail express4he tis
gratification of the friends of confederation & re
satisfactory and earnest utterances of the members -
of the Government at the Liverpool aud London
bapqueis. The Government declare that they wil)
ve effect to the desire of the Provinces as repre.
sented by the Delegates.”

‘Surely these people are utterly lost to shame, else
they would not make such statements whon they
know that exposure is 80 certain.~—S¢t John Freeman,

bs ands

The Lamariade case, which our Canadian Orgates:
affected to regard as 0 trivial, is now makiug much
noise in Eugland and much trouble in Canada, The
Imperial Government have sent out for all papers
connected with it, and Lord Monck, it is likely, will
be rebuked as his unbounded confidence iu the mem.
bers of his Government deserves,

Francis McPhelim, Esq., Sheriff of Kent County,
N. B., died recently at Richibucto. The breath was:
hardly out of this gqutleman, whou Livingston, of the
St. John Zelegraph—who would like'to be a sort of
Bismarck if he could—lectures the Government as’
to who should be appointed to fill the office. This
individual appears not only to be bereft: of the cha.
ractor of a gentleman but is lost to, all the finer. in.
stincts of humanity ; and if nothing.else; asense of
delicacy and respect for the feelings ‘of the friends of
the departed, might have iuduced him to withhold
what appears to us very uncalled for remarks, Tho
Globe says :—

‘‘Mr. MePhelim represented Kent for a number of
years in the slative Assembly, was associated at
one time with Messrs Gray and Wilmot, in the Execu.
tive, and was tho first Postmaster-General of the Pro-
vince, who held a seat in Council. He was a man of
considerable natural ability, a fluent talker, and a cléver
debater, In opposition he was fair and honorable, and
had a keen contempt for the ‘' tricks" of politicians,
A man of a generous disposition and warm heart,
who could be wise and witty by turns, and both to-
gether, he was naturally very much, liked by both sides
ot the House, and his former associates in every A awa
of the Province will hear of his death with sad feelings
of regrot.”

Leatuen Trape wita Canapa.—Oue pf the
rongest arguments used by the oa edabrae
against a Confederation of Prince Edward Island
with Canada is that we have nething in. the shape
of manufactured articles that we can send from hero
that will pay. The following extract from a letter
received by our much esteemed fellow towosmasn,
W. B. Dawson, Esq., proyes that at least in one
branch of our manufactures, we can compete favor-
ably with the Canadians :—

** Montreal, 10th October, 1866.

‘Dear Sm,—I enclose you account sales of Leather
consigned by Mr. W. B. Dawson; sales have been
made for i hope the Ft obtained ma
further busmess. The Wax and Grained
Leather was fi gont quality, and will always command
the highest market price.

. The leather exported by Mr. Dawson not only
commanded the highest price,.but was pronounced
® superior article. It was shipped as an experi-
ment, and, from what we can. learo,..has proved
successful, Mr. Daivson’s exteusive steam teetory
is now in full operation, preparing  {urther supply
for export before the navigation closes, and this in
icon pg of a tariff of, we believe, 20 or 25 per cont.
—Ex.

lead
Upper

Burtpixos 1x Tue Burxt Distaicr.—The lower
part of the City, devastated by fire in July last, now
presents a more cheerful aspect than we expected it
would assume in so short a space of time. The
buildings erected and in progress are quite numer-
ous. We are indebted to the Patriot ef Saturday
last for the following interesting particulars of these
evidences of private enterprise :—

On Rote evening last, the mason-work being
aompienes, ossrs. W. R. Watson and Alexander
MeKenzie, as a mark of approval of their conduct,

entertained their workmen and laborers—about thirty
in number—in their new four storey brick building on
Queen Street. nents of a substantial Gina
were provided in abundance. The party was a most.
pleasant and social one. Before b ig up, they
we three hearty cheers and one more for their em- —
ployers, who reciprocated the complingent by
three for Mr. Heartz and his men. Both
pressed themselves highly pleased with the other, an
concluded the festivities of the evening by singing that
loyal old tune, ** God Save the Queen.” , . ..  . ..
Victoria Building—for such it was named—is ©
on eo four aman Sear ing —— in Charlottetown, —
and reflocts great credit enterprising owners,
Messrs. Watson and MoKenzie. We th that ere
lear J many ot our citizens will follow the’
ornament the city, while adding to-its re
these gentlemen have done. The Victoria
56 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 474 feet high,
front of the first floor is intended for shops, and the
remainder tor poe residence. The first and second
storeys are 1 a_i the third 10 feet, and the
fourth 9 feet between the ceilings. Architect, David
Stirling, Esq., Halifax ; Superintendent, Silas Barnhtd,
A and Builders, Messrs. Charles Heartz & Son,
¢ Hon. D. Brenan has rebuilt his brick store
the a | Queen ng ee “ay toe — “
an onal storey toit. F.. A *
Starbird & Co., who red at the:
it was destroyed, hayo' removed. thither again,
cemented in front, and much im ed in:
externally and internally, Mr. ‘
erectod a neat two storey brick house on Pownal
Street, and Mrs. Blake and sons are
storey private residence of the same material on King

@x-
d

.

Street. D, Hodgson, Esq., Lemuel C..Owen, 8 “
William Welsh, Esq., Mrs. Reddin, the Bank of P.
E. Island, and. Messrs. McKenna and Mullons are all,

we understand, making arrangemonts to build with
brick next spring. Owen Connolly, ss a has a large *”
four storey warehouse in frame, an

Poobles is Up'a two storey dwellin; hwo of.

Pownal Shot Quoen's Mtn seed bbe
enclosed and partly shingled. Market Housa i

ig completion, and wilt, when fialshed, *:

ious and substantial odifice of.

‘ and
eg ede gong Ae ; Leng Me phe scans gt :
ments, in » sapoerenee, te design, on those.

destroyed by the late fire. i ae

gee Bruns
Beate ereve Mines

(ura to the Island. —W.