seictindaeedtidiiansl

_ Phe N. ¥. Herald's Havana special says ; |
The whole Isiand is excited. |
from the American consul, asking that a)
few United States war vesseis be sent there, |
Was relused transmission over the wires.
Che insurgents are 6,000 strong, number- |
ing many Spaniirds, and their ery is Spair
- Prim, and Serrano! and dowa with ta
tion! The troops rumber 10,000, and a
ackrowledged to be insutlicient to su ppress
: the rebellion,

A woman was recently

a. |

charged at the

Lambeth Police Court, London, with hay-
* ing killed her little boy seven years of age
«The deceased, who was sitting at tea, had

been guilty of some slight misconduct.

_ When.the mother, in a monient of passion,
threw a table knife at him.
tered his side, and in a short time the child
bled to death,

A Creprranie Act.—Gen. Grant's refu-
sal of a public reception on his return to
Washington from the West, we must say,
reflects infinite credit upon that gentle-
man, That retusal was in the most excel-
lent taste. At indicated a magnanimous
unwillingness to parade the triumph of the
North over the South. It sugg: sts the
hope that Grant really desires the restora-
tion of fraternal fecling between the hos-
tile sections of the Union, His conduct in
this matter manifests so much delivery of
feeling and real manliness of soul, that we
are inclined toregard it asot happy augary
fer the moderate, wise and beniticent ad-
ministration ol the affairs of the Republic
by Gen. Grant, Reconstruction Laws, Sum-
ner, Wade and Butler notwithstanding.

It is reported that the Provisional Gov-
ernment of Spain has ordered the immedi-
ate restoration of the steamship Tornado,
with payment of damages to the owners,
und compensation to the crew on account

of their imprisonment by the Jate Govern: |

ment. Itis stated at the same time that
this act of justice is dae to Gen, Prim.
The Roman Catholics of London are to
erect a cathedial which will be the most
spacious and attractive in the world, Itis

to be a memorial of the lite Cardinal Wise- |

man. The ground on which it is to be
duilt cost $200,000. This will be the first
recognized Roman Catholic Cathedral in
England since the days of Queen Mary,
Among the wealthy forcign residents oi
Paris are tity negro and mulatto families

i
2 OW party :—

Ben, Batler, our readers are aware, has

A telegram) been elected forthe Fith Congressional |

District tn Massachnsserts, over his oppe-
nent, Mr. Dana, ‘Lhe Boston Daily Adcer-
tizer
an papers published inthe United States,
has the following in regard to the election,
and the opinion entertained of him by his

* General Butler bas gained an apparent
advantage overall opposition, —the machi-
hery which worked so well in the caucu-
ses carrying him safely through the elec:
tion, ihe result is disgracetal and de-
plorable, both becnuse it continues in the
public service a man notoriously unfit to
be trusted, and because it reveals such

The knife en-| wide spread servility to caucus dictation |

put forth in its worst possible form, lt
| those who have aided this result are sati
}tied with their exploit and their prize.
| those who have existed in his good faith
}and pablic decency certainly ought not to
| complain.
| defiance of the
| throughout the country is apparent only
ithe real success is with those who, with
nothing to
of an ove Y

| willing to stand by their principles if only

‘to protest against the outrage that was)

| done to them.
Hinto the ¢:
| present ge

nitaners of the plantation

of the police court, the effect of which
| doubtless urprising to him as it will be
} to the country atlarge. But great
| immediate success has been bi
| in the face of the courageous pro|
inst him, give him a little presiige be-
wtribunal where such agencies are
estimated at their proper value, and where
as he hasalready learned by an experience
which would ha 2cn humiliating to any
jother man, personal tiumphs are less
| easily won.”

General Butler Lrought

aud the mor:

Tennessee owes 2 debt of $58,009,000,
The corn crop of Ohio this year i
mitted at 141,000,000 bushels,
| One hundred and sixty persons have
been murdered in Louisi
(past year.

| Is @stl-

, one Of the most respectable Repudii- |

tua during the)

i Presbytery of P. E, Island.

This Presbytery met in Covehead Church
on the ch inst,

The Rev. P. G. McGregor, of Halifax, |
agent of the Charch, andthe Rev. G. W.)
Stewart of St. Peter's Road, (Kirk) being
| present were invited to corfespond,

The first business before thy Court was the
hearing of Mr. Lawson's trials for ordination,
he being under gall to Murray Larbor.

| These trials were unanimosly fustiined, and
his ordination appointed to take place on the
bsecond Wednesday in January 1500. The
ordination was postponed to this date on ace}
countof the present difiiculty of trav elling . j
Mr, Lawson was instructed in the meantime
to commence his labors in the congregation. |

A letter was read from the Rev. A’ Fraser. |
stating that be had carried out the appoiot-|
mentof Presbytery, and moderated ina call
at Lot 14. which call had come out unanimous-
ly in favor of Mr R. Cumming, probationer,

| Phe call was placed upon the table, and Mr.

The advantrge gained by this! Harkness appeared as Comaiissioner in its} is thus brou,
scuse of republicans | support. Ts was snstained as a regular KOs" | against future losses and troubles.
3) pel call, and the clerk was instructed to for-

'warditto Mr, Cumming. Trials for ordi-

in personally, and in the face | nation were assigned in the event of Me.}
‘ing public opinion, were!

Cumming’s accepting the call.

A commun cation was submitted from Rev.
T. Dunean of Charlottetown, bearing upon the
effort now being put terth to disturb the pre-

inVvass a style unknownto the) sent system of education, and stating that,
neration in” Massachussetts, the | he had been appointed a depaty from the |

Kirk Presbytery to visit: this . Presbytery
ament said matter, but regretting his inability
to carry out his appointuuent. Lhe Rey. Mr,
Stewart and Mr. Robertson, Elder (Wirk)
were heard advocating united action on the
tart of all Presbyterims in opposition to the
present agitation. The Rev. Mr. Allan stated
ithat he had previously decided to sulamit a
‘resolution on this subject to the Presbytery
and was pl VY to find both Vresbyteries
about to act in concert in the matter; he then
submitted the following resolution, which e+
ing seconded by the clerk, was passed unani-
mousl

** That the system of schools in op
this Island is, notwithstanding some detects

be
in

“Productive of inestimable benctits, bringing

jas it does, the means of education within the
reach of all.

‘That it is entitled to the confidence and
support of the whole community. being
eqnally intended and adapted to promote the

Lintece

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVE

MBER 19,

1868.

Sunnerside Hournal.

THURSDAY, HUVEMBER 19, 1868.

No notice can be taken of annonymous com-
munications, We must know the nies and
addresses of our correspondents as 4 guaranty
of their good taith. We cannot undertake to
return communications that are not used,

LIFE ASSURANCE
Is one of the highest evidences of refined
and progressive civilization. ‘The idea
could only be carried out in the amelior-
ated condition of society, and its exten-
sion in a practical form among all classes
and grades marks, in more respects than
one, a gradual improvement in mankind.
The grand pervading principle in ull Lite
ssurance is that of forethought, which
ght to bear with telling effect
Not
that these can be averted, or even post-
poned, but by means of well arranged
| drawbacks they can be very greatly miti-
gated. Our readers will hardly tall into
the mistake of an individual who imagin-
ed because his ** life was insured” that
he was safe from death; neither, on the
other hand will they (provided they in-
sure) be troubled with all the anxious
misgivings for the future welfare of their
families, which are the lot of those who
aifeet to sneer at the whole matter, Du-
ring the past few years attention has been
directed, in England and America, to the
‘facilities which, by a more liberal system
of management, could be afforded to
basiness men and the recipients of fixed
incomes.
| gencration, which were cumbrous in their
working and heavy in their premium de-
mands, havg been succeded by others
which place all, and more than all, the
blessings of annual savings and good in-
vestineuts within the reach of almost
every man. Policies are now recognized
as umong the best investments of money,

|

The Companies of the past)

THE REVIEWS.

Tur Werstminstex Review fur Octo-
ber lies on our table. ‘This periodical,
while not possessing a very attractive
character among divines of the orthodox
school, is yet conducted with ability. The
first article in this No., on **The Land-
ed Tenure in the Highlands,” presents a
very good statement of a subjett interest-
ing to those who will recoynize a simi-
larity between the acts of the English
Crown in Scotland and this Island. The
notice of * The Poems of William Morris”
will please the metaphysical mind, “Re-
form of our Civil Procedure” is a well
written article, advocating, not a moment
too soon, changes in the practical part of
that most cumbrous and unwieldy of sys-
tems—the English Law. * Spielhagen’s
Novycls” are doubtless the production of
a truly German mind, and we commend
the review of them to all lovers of the
**yaterland.” ‘The article on ** The Pro-
perty of Married Women” acquires addi-
tional interest from the female franchise
agitation in England. By the way, we
would strongly commend these legal ar-
ticles to the attention of every reauer, be
he law student or not. ‘China’ will,
we think, remove from the English mind
a good many common yet unfounded
views of that strange and long sealed
country. ‘The Suppressed Sex” advo-
cates female“equality, on the ground that
*+ the most educated and intelligent wo-
men of the present day are profoundly
dissatisfied with the present relations of
law and society to their sex.” Of course
there can be no reference here to old
maids. ‘* Sea Sickness’ is more inter-

|
is to experience onthe water,

this country.
ture” we commend to ull who, while they
have not time to keep abreast of the cur-
rent writings of good authors, yet wish
to know what is going on in the world.

esting, to read on land, than sea sickness
++ Middle
Class Schools” is scarccly applicable to
“Contemporary Litera-

A USEFUL BOOK.

“Wighty Years Progress of British North
America,” is the titl of a volume laid upon
our table by Mr. George Griswold, who is at
present taking orders tor this book. This work
shows the wonderful development of eur
natural resources, by the energy and enter.
prise of our peopl. It gives, likewise, in
historical form, the vast improvements made
in agriculture, commerce aud trade, modes of
travel and transportation, ates and ¢ducae
tional interests, &c. “Phe compilers of the
work are men whose names ought to carry
weight. ‘There ure six of then, neluding M-
Hf. Perley, Esq., and Rey William Murray,
‘The book is calculated to foster a spirit long
needed among us—that of interest ip our noble
couitry. Deafened as our ears almost ure
by thé rumors of exciting events in other
plices, we are liable to forget that-our-own
jand is rapidly rising in importance, and is
being recognized as an embryo Empire by
other Empires, tong established and powerful.
It we mistake not, an esprit de patie would go
fur tu check the extraordinary tide of emigra-
tion setting so steadily from this Island, and
which is creating such wonderment in New
Brunswick. We gladly recommend this work
to our readers.

Rew Eveerep.—On ‘Lhursday last. the
High Sheri! dechired Richard B. Keid,
elected as a Legislative Councillor, The
Poll was

Reid 635, Doyle 214.

tye The Steamer St. Lawrance, took tront
this Port, on Puesday list—146) bbls. oyse
ters, 10 do. egs, 84 do, mae eral, 2 care
s pork, 9 tubs butter, 146 bushels bar-
44 do. oats, and 168 sleep,

te The weather during the past week
bas been very cold. ‘Phe roads are frozen
hard, and when beaten down will make
good traveling. **dack Frost’ is the best
road maker we have. 6

tw The Brig Kewadin, Captain Cole,
arrived here oa Fiiday last, trom Liver-
pool, with a general cargo of poods,

te The political thermometer has beea
rising high during the list week. Both
parues have been busy canvassing, and
ure sanguine ot success, Some of
spirits will tall below aero. to-night.

te Itisreported that the Commercial
Bank, ot New Branswiek, which recently
suspended payment, will be able to redeem
its paper.

|
]

s of all, without the partiality and

Muntreal is protesting against the pay

| ment of school tax.

who hold intercourse with a great many} aston, Pa., has a young damsel who
aristocratic French tamilies on terms Ob only w five hundted pounds,

perteet equality, M. Pontchery,a wealthy | 4 mera
negro from Vort-au-Prince, lives with his) pound at th
family in one of the finest houses on the!
Chausee d’Autiu, keeps half. dozen white
servants and wis invited last winter to all
of M, Rouher’s parties.
An Ottawa despat h of the Sthinst. says). Ses
that no decision will be arrived at relative | uel’s daughter, 18 crizy,
to the portion of the Intereolonial line in| _ General Butler has been elected for
New Liunswick between the Province Line Ls by a | Hy Hs 6,000.
und Shediac, until the return of thy Minis- Jehu Morrisey ts elected by 11,00),
ter of Public Works trom England, | ‘The sum of $2,000 has been pres
A difficulty has arisen between the Aus- | to the successful oarsmen of New Bruns-
trian Government and the Tyrol. ‘Lhe | Wiek, by the citizens of St. John N. B,
Diet of the Province rejected the Govern: |
ment School Bill, whereupon the Diet was! qj. mer Margaretha Stecenson is to re-
closed and an intimation given that the coiye the ap; ointment to. the commander:
present Government reserved the right for) shipot the Goverument steamer La Ca
eulureing the new luv, | nadicnne, vacant by the death of Capt. Ti
The Montreal Gazette says the reason tu, Capt. Hammond was for two years
why Quebee and Ontario have such a sur- | lirst oficer with Capt. Fortin. —/, Paper.
plus of revenue over expenditure, is that) SH RTOHE OE DELO Ea a
the local assessments, through muneipal | Fine eae he A GHON aM:
institut ag toler i : it cae ered fi4 H A SS
institutions, pay lor their roads and bridges this morning that this worthy and es
und education, ; ine ' ‘
A woman in Leipsic, in anger, broke the | for India, where he is to labor in connee-
heads ol her five children with a hammer,

. ‘tion wish the Mission of the Church of
Vecause her husband scolded her, }Seotland, Mr. Grant will carry with hin

* ni A | . +
An Archbishop and five new Bishops) the best wishes of this community,—d/e.
have just been appointed for Mexico by! Express,
the Vope.
A fire in Montreal on the 27ih ult., de- 4
stroyed property to the value of $48,000.

he Sandwich Islauds,

A Chinese temple has been built in Port
land, Oregon. where idol worship govs
on daily,

The Queen of Portugal, Victor Emman-

st

» al

Toe Ilalifax Reporter says that Messrs.
nnand and McHetly have been to New
Brunswick and P. EB. Island on the subject

The Swedes are populating Kansas. One of 2 Union of the Maritime Provinces, Ii
party is purchasing 26,000 acres. | these gentlemen were here on such an er-

Jadies are flogged if they wear black or! rand, they must have been very conti:
grey dresses in Poland. | dential in their communications, ‘Phe day

Vid that ents oranges has been

ented |

At Port St. Mary's opposite Cadiz, there}
js u college for young priests; they wer
all (twenty-four in number) packed in |
open boat and sent adrilt by the Spaaish
aeyuiutionists, but were picked up by a

|
|
|

Vesoul passing.

‘The debt of the United States, repre-|
sented by dollar-notes laid out ina straight
dine, would extend thirty-seven miles round
lhe eurth, and is increasing in length at
the rate of three thousand seven bundred |
and twenty-one miles of dollars per month. |

In Chicago, during Saturday and Sun: |
day, occurred two suicides, one infanticide, |
iwo deaths by drowning, one man killed
hy cars, balla dozen severe but not tatal
aceidents. one highway robbory and nine
burglaries.

The Roman Catholics of Sarnia have
given up ther separate school. After)
afew months trial they found that they
paid more and the children were not as,
weil educated as thuse im the common
echuols,

Minister Romero writes from Mexico
that the political aifaits of that country
continue to improve, ‘Lhe people are!
really tired of war and earnest im their
support of the Government.

The Spanish revolution will cost the Pope |
the sum of $13,000 sterling per year. This)
was the amount of subsidy sent to his Holi- |
ness, under Isubella’s regime.

A vigilance committee recently hanged
# wan tor murder, in Jowa, betore the vie
um had died. It is now suid that the vic-
tim is likely to recover,

Aman in London kept the body of his
dead daughter in the house seventeen days,
until he could get up a rattle to pay the tu-
neral expenses,

A young gambler at Hamburg staked
260,000 tranes, and bis blonde hair turned
gray while the deal was made. But he won,

‘The King of Siam bas twenty-nine sons
and thirty-three daughters, by thirty-live
wives. An interesting family.

A man in Leipsic was sent to prison for
breach of promise of marriage with 1d]
wives. Oh, the wretch!

J, M. Johnson, Esq., M. P. P. tor Nor-
thumberland, died at bis residence in Chat-
liam, N. L., on the vib,

Mr. Cunard, the Boston Traveler says,
has declined to restore his mul steamers
to that port.

The Massachusetts Homempathic Sucicty
pronounces against the use of batter,

Victor Emmanuel is writing the memoirs
of his reign, ‘They will be interesting,

Bellevue Hospital, Richmond, Va., was
AMestroyed by fire on the dth inst.

There were five murders last week iu a
aingle county of New Hampshire.

The Jrish Church revenues reach the
pretty total of £681,000.

In the city of Marseilles a man lived on
bad terms with his wile. One day, while)
waiting tor his dinner, he remarked that,
flies fell dead on touching his bowl of soup. |
Without saying a word he changed the

|

i

‘Topete and others, No less

tor such a Union, we fear has gone by.
It would hardly be sate ter this Island) to
neecde to the priveiple of a Union of the
Maritime Provinces, as it would no doubt
be taken hold of by designing politicians
asa lever to pry us bodly into the jaws ot
the Dominion, —/ad,

Very Latest Telegrams.

London, Noy. 13—Evening.

Tt is announced that the Archbishop of
York succeeds the lite Archbishop of Can-
terbury, and the Bishop of Oxtord sue-
cecds to the vacant see at York,

New York, Nov: 13,

An unsuccessful attempt was made yes-
terday alternoon iu Cecur street to rob a
Bans messenger of one hundred thousand
do » The would be highwaymen was
arrested

Gould 133).

Liverpol markets exhibit no quotable
change. Breadstafl’s and Provission dail

ihe Prince and Princess of Wales are
in Berlin, and will go thence to Copen-
hagen and Paris on a visiting tour,

‘The International Military Commission-
ers at St. Petersburgh have agreed to pro-
hibit the use in time of war of all) explo-
sive projectiles weighing less th n 400)
kilogrammes. |

The Austrian Reichstrath has passed the |
bill preseribing a new regulation for the
army of reserve and forthe soldiers of
three years since. Betore the pass: ol
the bill, Baron Beust caretully ©)
ed his former speech, sous to: remove
course tor anxiety,

Loxpon, Noy, 14.
The election attracts the attention of
all classes of people, and but little busi-
ness will be done dur.ng the week. The
sotton trade at Liverpool will be suspend-
ed on Tuesdty and Wednesday, and the
Breadstuffs market will probably be
closedon those days. In London the
stock exchange will be closed on Tuesday.
Sanguine Liberals estimate that Mr.
Gladstone will have majority of 180 in
the next Honse of Commons.
Madrid, Noy. 15.
A band of malcontents who have held
possession of Soville since the revolution,
but obstinately retused to obey the orders
of the National Government were yester-
day disarmed by the regular troops atter
aftieree combat, Complete quiet is now

t

i land, held at Charlottetown, on Thursday. the

rojudice to the religious views of any.

‘That the Presbytery view with any appre-
hension and even alarm, the demand

hand about to be pr

ntended to be placed exclusively under his
control, and in which instruction in the Ro-
man Catholic religion is to form a principal
feature,
| operate to the destruction of tle present just
jand eqauble system, and by
place the means of education beyond the

vreach of great numbers of the population, |

And no emightened Protestant can give his
| anetion to public money for such a purpose
‘ithout a violation of his conscience, inas
‘muchas the Roman Catholic religion is an-
onistic to the Bible. opposed to the well-
nz ofiman, andin all countries where it

{ Pt o
It is reported that Capt. Hammond of has the ascend ney, is tunnd to be subyer- |

sive of civil and religious liberty.

That the Presbytery view with scarcely
Hess concern, the advocacy of what is called
ithe Denominational system, avo in sup:
|portof the Bishop's demand, by n in-
|Huential professing Protestants. ‘The system
in question has no doubt been in operation in
Britain fur some time, but only as a compro- |
mise to the rival ud jealousy of sects. is!
every where considered Insatisfactory, and |
iikely soon to he abolished in favor of another, |
approximating in its great features to the une
lin use among ourselves |
©The Presbytery would therefure in. uni. |
ith their brethren of the Kirk, earnestly ap- |
peal to the enlightened conviction and con. |
science of their people and all sound Pro-|
testants, to come forth in this crisis of our!
country, as ong man, sinking all minor dif:
ferences in defence of cur School System,
the birthright of our children, and transmit it
to posterity as the noblest inberitunee ot an
arthly description they can bequeath, 1”

The Rev. Mr. McGregor reported that he
had been engaged, during the last tive weeks, |
in carryin; out the instructions of Synod in}
ithe advocacy of the supplementary Fund, |
iwithin our bounds, that so far he had been)
Fenab.ed to .ulfil ie appointments of Presby- |
Htery, and that he had everywhere met with |
the scheme; but owing to the difficulty of
travelling he deemed it advisable to postpone |
his visits to those co: gation, Not yet over: |
tuken, ll some future time. The Vresby-

,

|

to postpone his visits to te congregations in-
the eastern part of the Presbytery, tor anotly
season, when they will be pleased again tu see
and welcome hin in their midst,

Adjourned to meet in the Chureh in Mur-
ray Harbor South, on the second’ Wednesday
unnary 1869, for the ordination of Mv.
n, Mr. J.G. Cameron to preach; Mr.
Il topreside and ordain, Mr. Allan to
address the minister, and Mr. Munro the
people.

ALEX Fanco
Vy.

NER,
Clerk,

Kirk Presbytery of P. E- Island.

The following is an extract from the minu-
tes of a meeting of the Presbytery: of P. E.
Island iu connection with the Church of Scot-

5th inst .—

“After some remarks on the movement
now in agitation, for the purpose of etlecting
serious Changes in the system of Education
at present established, the Presbytery felt
constrained to express their concern for the
injurious consequences to the community,
certain to ensue, should this agitation un-
fortunately prove successful.

© It was theretore resolved that in the opi-
nion of this Presbytery, any attempt to dis-
turb the present schovi system is earnestly to
Le deprecated, inasmuch as this system has
hitherto proved a valuable boon, atid requires
ouly to be conducted with suflicient energy
and liberality, to secure to every district, and
to every child, even ie poorest, the education
reqnisite to elevate the youth of this Colony
tow high position in atuanuments and usetul-
ness; und while this Presbytery would regard
with sincere regret, any attepmtto render in-
effective the present School System, they
would cspecialiy deplore to see it superseded
by another system, which, although nutavow-
edly Sectarian. has evidently for its tendency
ang design to lead to what will necessarily
and immediately partake entirely of tht
character. ‘The introduction of such a sys-
tem would, in the opinion of this Preshytery,
be attended with renewed and bitter strite and
divisions in many districts give occasion for

restored,
New York, Noy. 16th.

Fillibustering expeditions against Cuba |
are said to be in preparation in this and!
other cities,

Baron Sames Rothschild, head of the
house of Kothscbilds, bankers, died in
Paris on Saneuy. j

Madrid, Nov. 17.

There was an immense demonstration
here on Saturday in favor of a Monarchi- |
eal form of Government, Address were |
made by Olozaga, Martas, Serrano, Prim, |
than 50 000)

bowis, giving lis wile the one she had’ people were present and much cuthusiasu |

placed tor hin.
sufferings of his better half convinced him
that ho had narrowly escaped being pois-
oned

and gold fluctuating, closing at 137,

Belore long the acute) was manifested.

New York, Nov. 17.

Stock Market greatly excited to-day, |

| father's vessel, and fell into the waiter, un-

jauite dead. Verdict accordingly.—Lz,

miuch injustice, while in other districts, it is

and their returns are made available) ye deeply regret that our time will not

tw About 45 horses were taken away

made, |
ed, by the Roman Catho- |
Bishop, for pablie money to sustain schools |

The demand, if acquiesced in, must!

consequence |

leither during the life or at the death of! permit a critique on some of the most in-)

; in the steawer on Friday hast.
the partics insured.

te We would advise Farmers who in-
tend to bring Pork to market, to Keep it
at least twenty-four hours alter it has
ightered If Lrought over these
ts before it gets hard, it injures
the meat very much, and oiten proves &
total loss to the shipper.

tv” Miss Ester Mevlellan, of this place,
is soliciting orders lor a very valuable
ork written by her b other, It, Guy Mac-
Clellun, who is a native ot this Isliud, and
at present residing in Santrancisco, Cali-
fornia, ‘Phe title of the book is +t KRepub-
licanism in America, a history of the Gov-
ney ee }ernment of the United States of America,
tained of him while living, by the Tories. Hirom the year 1007 to. 1869." It will, no
Since that time, however, Wesleyanism  douct,be an interesting and valuable book,
has achieved the status of a position that/ and we wish the lady who is canvassing
values their smiles about as much as tor it may meet with success,
John Wesley feared their frowns. ** Cor-| ie We deeply regret to hear of the
nelius O Dowd” gives us some v read- | death of Williaun Watson, eldest son of W,
ible articles on Buropean_ politics, refer- |e Watson, Esq, of Charlottetown, Ie
fthat me. should be careful to msure their ling especially to a threatencd duel be- died yesterday very suildenly,
houses, their furniture, their ships,*their! tween France and Prussia, under the| Lhe Daisy, Madge, trom P.E. Island,
merchandize, end yct neglect to assure} heading * Will it come off, and when?” arrived at Appledove, Oct 10th, with part
their lives—surcly the most impor Re ee a eo 2 COn UUCk CLTRU CIPO: UVORDUNE, BEVIN gS

y t important of + Women’s Rights” again is treated,and ae

all to their familcs, and far more sub- |. funine alee Su 1 2 the pital vas been on her beam ends,
ject to luss,” : j reforms already made in the Sritish Navy,)  Fennarea—In the communication published
JGCE $0 1088; | pointed at under the heading A Whole-j tact week, signed ‘td. HL. 1's" for £80. read
some Change.” ‘ At Peace” is a poem} £3. ; fur voards of Legisl tion read beads, and
that will wake a chord in very many] read forty shillings for cutung windfalls, in-
‘hearts. Let this verse testify ; atead UNG ee eae at
Iss At peace! ay the pence of the desert, Mr. Ro OM. Barratt, Temperance Lecturer,

| teresting articles,
Tn a domestic point of view especially,; — JpacKwoon's
Life Assurance commends itself to the jer maintains its usual interest.—
heads of families as a means whereby the | + Clever Women’ is another article A
possibly future widow and orphans shall the feminine question, which is just now |
ve delivered from destitution, — It is, | provoking so much public criticism, and}
nevertheless, often neglected, and even) so many contemptuous oll bachelors.
viewed with projudice by the ignorant and | ‘phe Reformer,’ No. VIL of a
| superstitious, Some such i; attaches | of historical sketches of the
itsclf in their minds, to the taking out ot | of Goorge IL, is an excvedingly interest-
a poliey, as they aflix to the making of a) ing article. “Jolin Wesley” is ‘vigorously
will while in health, as if the act of pro- | written, and displays a view of that great
viding against evil days was the certain! man alarmingly different from that enter-
means of bringing them on. As well
might a man expect his house to be im-
j mediately destroyed by fire upon insur-
ing it against that element. In noticing
this curious feature of the uninteliigent
jmind, a writerin Chanber's Hdudharyh
| Journal says: ** It is a strange anomaly

MaGaztne for Octo-

We would call especial attention to a
new feature, at oace safe and attractive,
presented by certain Offices presently to
be mentioned, ‘This consists of an op-

under the dire

| portunity to insure say $1000, payable |

(on the party insured attaining a certain
lage. Itdeath should, however, intervene,
|the amount to be paid at onze to his
widow or assignee. Thus, a merchant
or a farmer at the a
the payment of $1000 to himself on his
arrivalat the age of 45, by an annual
premium of $74.92 in the intermediate
years. Of this amount: only sixty per
cent is actually to be paid, the remaining
forty per cent the Company pay them-

| selves trom the dividends yearly aceruing
[tery agreed to express their satisfuction with | on his policy.
i Mr. MeGregor’s visits, their conviction that) illustration of the
‘they will be productive of much benefit to} ie
ithe church, and their approval or his decision es

We just give this as an

ing taken from one of the Tables ol
The Union Mutual Lite Assurance
Company” of Boston, now lying beture
us. Now, we ask, what better invest-
ment against the time to come can any
young or middle aged man want than this?
fue amount to be paid in the above case
is about £10, P. lb. Island currency, per
annum, a sum which is annually wested
by many in rum and tobacco, and which
could be saved every yeur with very litule
trouble, Many plead want of means as a
reason for not insuring, but every one
can, by practising a little economy, take
care of a policy for a moderate amount.
Thus a young man at twenty-five, by

Week, or about four cents a day, can se-
cure to his family a thousand dollars at
his decease.

We notice that several very excellent
Life Assurance Companies are now pre-
senting their claims to public attention in
the Dominion and Prince Edward Island.
Among these are * The Canada Life As-
surance Company,” with a capital of one
million dollars, Its Head Office is in
Hamilton, Ontario. Agent in Charlotte-
town, Mr. W. D. Stewart, in Summer-
side, Mr. Joseph Bertram. ‘The New
York Life Insurance Company,” waose
assets in January last were over Ten
Millions of Doliars. Agent in Charlotte-
town, Mr. Henry A. Harvie. [See ad-
vertisements of these two Companies in
this paper.] Also, ‘* The Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company,” uf Boston, to
which reference has been already made in
this article,
One and a half Millions of Dollars. Re- |
ference in Summerside, the Rev, Albert!
Desbrisay,

It may be supposed that these remarks
are strangely apposite to the present time.
We asstire our readers, however, that they

|

}

to be feared it would produce astute of things,
which would render impossible to sustain!
what could deserve to be called a school.

| Under this impression, regarding the charac. | ve at the polls,

ter of the present movement, this Presvytery
must feel constrained to express their decided
disapprobation thereof aad to offer to it every |
consututional resistance in their power.”

Aex. MeLuray, Pres. Clerk. |

Ax Ixquust was held on Friday last ie
Dr. Beer one of the Coroners torthe County, |
on view of the body of Thomas Turnbull, son
of Capt. Tarnbull, It appeared in evicence
that the deceased was playing about his

perceived by iny one. When found he was!

|
'

lor the Joads as they come,

Were not written in view of the dangers |

which may threaten Her Majesty's lege
subjects, while exercising their prerogs
Oh, no! Not at all.
We do not wish to lighten the sucrifices, |
and thereby tarnish the fume, of them
who at the hustings may wish to “rash
to glory or the grave”!

ni ie

tw The rush for oats is getting more |
prevalent every day. Thousands ot bush. |
els have been purchased during the past!
few days, ard all itvomes! Kanners are |
out on every rowl vying with exch other |
‘The oat tever,
tical fuver at)

is nearly as high as the poli
present raging here.

ge of 31, may secure}

principle, the figures)

paying twenty-nine and a half cents a!

Its assets amount to over

veal, that he got cloar,

The silence, tie deep desolation
‘That comes when the blist has swept o% rus,
And buried our hope

|
|
‘Religious Equality and Unlimited
Formulas” should uot only be read, but
studied by those who judge of the Irish
Church question by the state of society
in t.ese new countries. ‘A Roman
erin Jer

writing, describing the hetrayal of Christ.
We cannot confess a very ardent admira-

‘incidents.
jamin Disracli? is still portrayed ina No.
| 3 article on his life and measures.
history of this great defender of the Brit-
ish Constitution is of engrossing interest.

magazine. We heartily commend BLack-
woop to all who are casting about fora
/ Quarterly, It is healthy and matured in
its views.

Tt appears that Kaler, the individual
who afew weeks ayo was arrested and
brought betore the Mayor, in Charlotte-
town, for robbing Mr, James Davies, of
the Osborne Louse, has turned out, now
that he has gone, to be a great scoundrel,
This same individual was in Summerside,
and made himself known as the agent of
'some house in New York, taking orders
tor woolen goods. Ile went by land to
Charlottetown, and took rooms at the
Osborne House. He made himselt known
there in Ue same way as he did here, and
took seyeral orders. On Friday evening,
about 4 o'clock, he borrowed) Mr. Davies
keys, having. as ho said lost his own, Ile
returned them in about twenty minutes,
A tew minutes after the keys were return-
ed, Mr, Davies had oceasion to go to his
cash box, und he missed some £49. His
suspicions iminediately rested on the indi-
vidual who had borrowed his ke lle
had him arrested, and while one of the
Policeinen (tor it took two of them) was
searching Kalers trank, the other scented
out the money in the pocket of a yest that

| imprisoned Kaler that night, and the next
}day he was puton trial, Ue had a Law.
'yer to detend him, aud wellhe didit. Lhe
court room was crowded with spectators.
| A great many sympathised with the poor
teliow,” and denounced Davies tor doing
right. Daring the whole ot the trial the
piisoner exhibited no uneasiness, — Lis
wile sat beside bimall the time, Altera
very seiching exitnination, the court ac.
quitted him, “The rascal seemed then to

| be quite overcome, but his friends gave

him a good time that night, and that made
himalt right. fly took the steamer on
Puesday morping for Pictou, Since then
revelations have been made of his bad con-
duct while in New Branswiex, and it’ is
tow believed he was guilty of stewing Mr
Davies’ money, We believe it to be no
fault of the authorities Who tried tha ras-
J ‘The evidence was
Kaler was rather niece looks

hot suflicient

| tug-—fuir complexion, light hair, very lit-
| ‘le whisker, rather slight build, about five

feet eightin heigth. wand wore a brown
overcout Lis supposed wile, who accom.
panied him, is rather dark complexion and
not very tall, Look out for the rascal,

te The Bark Undine was towed out of
this harbor by the Steamer, on Friday iast,
and proceeded on her voyage to Liver-
pool, Her cargo wis 26,000 bush, oats,

silem’’ is a poem after the
“Prince of the House of David’ style of)

tion of this method of teaching Scripture
©The Right ILonorable Ben-

The

‘The True Irish Grievance’ winds up this

was hanging in aclosetinthe room. They!

jon ot the Temperance

Convention, may be expected (UW. V.) to

lecture in the uadermentioned places at

the lollowing dates, oud atterwards on the

sume evening meet with the distinet orga-

nization exisung in such locality.

| Lite York Lodge, Wednesday, Nov. 18.

Lot ds, Thursday, Nov. 19.

| Mexandria, Division, Friday, Nov, 20.

Milton, (Malp. Road), Siva Louge, Tues-
day, Nov, 24,

Malpeque Road. Nassau Lodge. Wednes-
day. Nov.

New Wiltshire, Lyiumph Division, Thurs-
day, Nov. 26.

Springield, (Lot 67), Friday, Nov. 27.—

‘at.

|
|

|

The gale of Wednesday night was one
bof the heaviest that we experienced here
jloralong time. Indeed a stormier tall we
have seldom known, At Souris the J,
K. Stewart,” and another Schooner from
Hlalitax are ashore, and considerably dam-
aged. —Lat,

It is with feelings of deep regret that we
announce the death, which occurred yester-
day afternoon, of the wite of Mr. Joseph W.
Mitchell, for several years foreman printer in
this office. Itis only a fortnight since Mr.
Mitchell followed to their last resting place
the remuins of his eldest child, a fine untelli-
gent litthe boy, who died from the effects of
a kick by a vicious horse. We deeply sym-
pathize with the bereaved husband and father
in his heavy ailliction, —J’at,

Proventxe Mateu.—The Queen's County
Subscription Ploughing Mateh, promoted by
the Commissioners of the late Exhibition of
local industry, which was appoiuted to take
| place on the Yih inst., in consequence of the
“nupropitious state of the weather on Monday,
came off on ‘Tuesday, at Marshfield, Lot 34.
Seven ploughs started in the men’s class, and
four in the lads. ‘The Judges were the same
persons who officiated last year. Mr. John
Ferguson, Bast Kiver, Mr. Alex, MeBeath,
and Mr. George Scott, Referee. They ex-
pressed their opinion, * That, as a whole.
the work was superior to that performed last
year," although that of the ploughman’ who
won the first prive, and who was also the wins
ner of the first prize last year, was hardly as
good on Tuesday as ou the turmer occasion,
—Lat.

(Vor rue Jounxat.)

Pursuant to appointment, an adjourned
niveting of the Prince Country Lodge, B.O.G,
‘T., was held with * Orion” Lodge ia ‘Tryon
Baptist Chapel, on Saturday the 24th ult., at
the hour ot 7 o'clock, p.m., for the transaction
of business pertaining to that body, ‘Three
Primary Lodges were fairly represented, and
the different reports presented indicate in-
creasing prosperity since last Session, Within
the County there are four Primary Lodges,
including a membership of about 140.

The County Officers for the present year
are as follows :—

Il. C, Chisholm, Chief; Rev J. Gouldross,
Lecturer; Mary Bynum, Councillor; Rev Mr
Veinstadt, Chaplains L. Clark, Vice; Neil
Currie, Sec'y; Nathan Heard, Treasurer;
Duncan Cameron, Financier; Adelaide By-
num, Recorders Webster Howatt, Marshal;
Dodson Clark, D. Marshal; Jane bynum,. In-
ner Guard; Neil MePadyen, Outer Guard;
and Donald McLean, Vast Chief.

Friends of Temzerance, establish your re-
putation among men by the exercise of virtue
and the rejection of every habit which has @
degrading tendency. Tneline your listening
ears to the imploring er whick loudly rings
Uirough vut ys ur vative Isle, and echoes along
its shores. Down with ram!! Down with
rum!!! May God's blessing attend every ef-
fort to restore fallen man,

Net Cunnie, G, Sec'y.

Tryon, Nov 3, 1868,