ie a te te ss ateeneienen dae ee “ie aga ne — TENANE UNION DISTURBANCES, very watruthiul, reflections most iajariously upou ® large pertiva of the community, it is not ble that the Ten- ant Unien ebullition would. by the every day suey © ull sucial life, been vd out of remembrance, us at wumbered among th, things elmest forgouten. Lut when the of Colomal record are ae — wan pelitiweal pesiuen piven ja. habitants, aud to be handed down to after gene-ations a» aoe 8 law sow nr yoy geomet pate Ha stly depsived u t pre ~ Anaastn hors orn hem sanggagli et mae gl say eral a that the shatts of malewelence way fll harmless : ial Maat Ce wendants. free to coutess that the violation of moral, ‘law, and which law, incure just pala s und penalties and by an nee & refractory, with gustion, Mut the de- a of en ettine pars tong without vial, at the vaprice of a certain few is wn anomaly, a state uf things tn- enviable, and we opie something we be theut the pale of our buastfai constitution, whereby all men are held tw beimnocent, until proved tv be ond pronounced guilty, twelve of theix equals, For free born Nvitish sulygects, ihottine a ooh the old fire which sctuated our an- ves.ors, who obtained our by nptener oar and Solera! constitutional privileges, tu be punis' with unjast or wn. neressary p wr presi cctalened to fouter disrespect fur . contempt for the adaiinistraters, and an organ- ined resistance for the overthrew of the petty tyramny, Fearless of euceesstul con . we broadly and hen- dustrions and respectable wen in the Colony, have been, wad now are, under unjust and unnecessary proscnption, outlawgdy coudemred to vivid death without tral, 4 privi- lege extended to the midaight assaesin, ana for what? We dare challenge their must vhetiaate accusers, to look them in the fate, isher in the open Court, the publie halt, the common street, or in secial meeting, and say, you are guilty of a breach of any luw, or of inciting others to do so, Ne; to such hardibood they will not commit themselves. | t.if it were to obtain a Liutle political ascendancy, we fear rae fades 4 ut their honor under the heel of their boot,— Political ethivs “ave been sadly prostituted. We hope it 108 aseenduacy. We wu the assertion that an unrestricted investiga- tien et tho Tonunt Union affuirs, would eyord om that, at ity inception, political intrigue was the object, an: ‘nae the forties ey cat it on fout have hitherto shared Metle oF none of the responsibilities or the odium at a more advanevd stage (uown around it ate ner or design," and who, in their writings in to it, have been wost unguarded in their language and most unmerciful in the exercise of the - ower commaticd to them, thus evading yoactiption, though they ought with cthers to share the vain, if theban isjustto any, ae \ Agahy, we say, an impartial inquiry would bring closely to: view the fwet that the languege and actions of the first leaguers were more in violation of Jaw and good ordgr than two years later, when it was stamped out at the bayonet's joint, and yet it‘was overlooked by the authorities, probs. tt -edaute itowas th mselves who done it. lt would alae be proven that a¢ time advanced, the leadmg principles of the inetttution improved as fast as the delusive and selfish ere of the first projectors could be worked off, and neW influence fmported, until - length in its written consti- tution tt beceme tionable, Now, while the, onginwors could plant cannon’? on the Queen's highway. ** stand to the people's back with eword in hand,’ publish a * determination to withstand either Sheriff, Bailiff, Conetable or any other man,” an- nouncing themselves to be supporters of the then present Government, dling the highest offiees, enjoying the largest salaries, and intimate friends of the prop +, with whom they had intlueace. , i a The latter conductors of the institution have been malig- : x ned, charged with disloyalty, inciting to sedition, murder, ‘ arson, incendierisin, of having disgraced the Culony in ‘thé | eyes of the world, volving the expenditure of thousands of pounds of public money, and degraded by the deprivation of office of distinction and honor, insulted, hunted down, at the point of the bayonet. interdicted, prescribed, consigned to ¢ivil'death for yn inhm:ted — = their ierap cr éubjected te scorn atv erision, with poison ate oe the public records of the Colony, which ure as deuegit? am the bottamless pit. What a contrast? While we condemn every act committed against law and good order by the tenantry or leaguers, against tke rules of the nanocintion. we have no dispo-ition to os clear of any sible conduct of the league, sanctions y itw negre or honestly, chargeable to it Ly imputation, But we most diatinctly and Spengenically protest agaloys the whelesale discreet maligning and proscription appor- tioned to leagaers by parties whose conduct cannot be apptoved by the Wise and patriotic, aud we confidently appeal to all classes:in the commanity, ofall shades and politics, whether thoy be *-associated leaguers,” *sym- hisers” or outsiders, to unite in a petition to the egisiature for a striet and {mpartial enquiry into the * Penant Union Disturbance,” with the vitw to the con. finmation or correction of the representations made to Mer Majesty's Government, as published in the ‘Apperdix (G, to the Jo js of the House of Assembly for 1866,” which forms the basis of recciminatiou and proscription to alarge nuthber of persons *fohabiting the wealthier settlemunts)” that the peace and contentment of the Col- ony may niet be endangered thereby. Next week I pemae to submit, fora proval or other- A a draft uf a petition, for the people's siguavure, to Abe Logudavare. the present 1 remain AB act mt MANOAH ROWE. Montague Bridge, Jan, 21st, 1868. r Yo nk Epiron ov tite tenatn, oe great subject which occupies the mind of man more than any other at tho'present day ts that of Eda- catida. This subject, although: a very important one, dogs Wot Lecuive, Oo some parts of our little Island, the attention, its necessity d ds. Now, this, without doubt. should be one of the first: things to which parents nid attend in bringing * their children, but un- fortunately, the education of their children is very wach negloeted. It is almost an inspossibility for any person so gait a fespectable livelihood if he hus not required au education. 1 know of many pages up persons in P..E. Island who might baye held at the present day far more minent situations iv society than they are new holding, were it net for their parents’ regleet of them while youths. Many of them might have been elevated to the highest offices on the Island or elsewhere, wifo are now Oveupying the lowest stations in society. J know others who’ have Leen going to school tor years and yet know very littley whilst both they and ‘their ' ima,iie they know d great deal. 1 would ask, from what source this fault. may have arisen; it may, pertaps. haVe arisen from the persons not having any talents for studying, or, eehers, beeause he cons privy oA , Which he cun scarcely i Fin, ent wal rect; but the majority of parsons will, I think, “ peer aries Hoa’ the devetis of the her in not having u teguisita knowledge of the Uranches Winch he neédertukesto infuse mto the minds uf bis pupily. Many teacher believe, that aiver they have remuined college fur ong or (Wo yates, thepare - ip A bea natil ulnust any branch of learning, anto the mibds of their pupils, yet nuthing is farther from, truth, are at present Many Sacesepied sehools on different parts of the Island; vow, this fault aries from tea wonpicos Of the several vonimitte eae differemt districts in not tle School-houses ax reqbired; tor boW con parents expect their clilldren to re Se p.aehect Sor tome or eight ‘ours, enffering stormy of Winter, while they there! vee j the blazing fires of their comfortable ‘Were it not that certain dvcuments, including statements | wtugation wuflicts | the education of those , it will be admiticd to be ne more than the ex- | estly assert that many of the most loyal, trustworthy, ja | iets | bus in’ mitch sttosger language :—- am not, 1 ir. vor with wish to po gang fe : en I we ‘ago, whielr ies lhe, Those who do not cation when they have an other rae their uegleet. vilueation are to ensure the j and eternty, Now ben this i . What a wonsler it is give ita litle more attention! H | that pareuts and i at under their charge, that sowe abler pea will take op this great question education immediately, as our Parliament promises t legislate on it at iis next session, T remain, &.. A PUPIL, 7 : To rux Everox or rue Henatn, ty, i ' holds, Was not sought for b the late Me: Whelan, in Mareb last, was election held te fill the vacauey cansed in the a prada ay es aveeptance the Queen's ' aan alae enti Genaeaaans Ue illy, and [he refused to acoept it. Again, alter the lamented ed at the en- t | death of Mr. Whelan. the office having become vacant, | than jand it having become necessary to make an appoiut- ment, it was again offered to, and accepted by, Mr, Reilly. | have very guod reason for knowing that this Htment was made without any solicitation on the ) part vt Mr. Reilly. ' Your obedient servant, JOSEPH HENSLEY. ' : ewe eee | The Merald. | Waidndndays Derails) 20, 18608, | LEGISLATION FOR IRELAND. ee } Surrnuxep.—Alas! for Lreland, Noatu.—From the bottum of my heart a veice responds — Alas! for Ireiand. ritrep.--Can paething, think ye, Sir, be dune for her / —the gem of the sea? | —Nocrrs AMBROSIAN.Y : Dlackwood's Magacine, Decem- ber, 1834, Maxy an effort has been made during the three and thirty years which have elapsed sine the shove was written to remove the grievances of Ireland, but as yet, the questivn of the simple Ettrick shepherd remaing an- auswered, During that time, the world bas seen the rise and fall of many a public man and many a public policy that promised to better the oondition of Ireland ; but that unhappy country still remains to. be pointed to with reproach by ‘all who envy or fear the greatnuss of England.” A very fine practice prevails in England of discussing inthe papers for weeks before the. opening of Parlia- ment the priveipal questions that are likely to engage the attention of the Imperial Legislatore during the coming session. This excellent practice has the advan- tage of presenting to the public each great question in all its bearings, independently of Parliament, and thereby very often preventing those outbursts of ‘elo« quence on the part-of M. P's, (or M. P. P's.) which are addressed apparently to “Mr, Speaker,” or “ Mr, Chairman,” but really to Mr. Voter, If euch a con- sumination could be reached on this Island, by this or any similar means, we believe that it would bea great public boon, But this is beside the present question. We find, accordingly, that the papers reeeived by the last English Mail-or two contain lengthy articles on the subjects that are likely to engage the attention’ of the British Parliament at-its next session. No one who has. the ieast idea of the present temper of the English mind will be'warprised that the pre-eminence among these is given to Itish affairs. It is au old saying that * out of evil always comes goo,” and it is certain that Fenianism, notwithstanding the mischief it has done, has produced at least one good effect: it has directed the attention of the thinking portion of ‘Englishmen to the grievances which Fenianism pretends that it is its ins tention to remedy. When we find the great organ of English public opinion use such energetic language on this subject as the fellowing, we may be sure that there is a great deal of reality about the publicly expressed wishes of the leading statesmen of Britain to give sa- tisfaction to Ifeland :— “‘ We hear on all sides that the next session of Par- Hament is to be devoted to the adairs of Ireland. The whole genins of the Legislature, frée from the xhackles of reform, and no longer distracted by remote obstacles in Abyssinia, ts to be tnened, whole and undivided, on this arduous and Intricate subject. The mists of error are to be swept aside by the togical application of a few sound, well-selected prsciples, and this standing dis- grace of British polities is to be removed forever.” English statesmen now see that it ia usvless any longer to shirk the question. Nething short of the abolition of the present system of the Land Tenure. and the disendowment of the Church Establishment, will satisfy the people of Ireland. The tenant must be made to feel some kind of interest in the soil he tills, and must be sectred fn its possession against the whim or the revenge of his landlord. As to the other cause Of disaffection aientioned above, we feel that we cannot do better than quote ag extract on the subject from a speech lately delivered at Southport by Mr. Gladstone, one of the most elequent and influcntal members of the British Parliament, A fler referring to the prosperity, loyalty and eowtentment of the people of Scotland, Mr. Gladstone said that in Ireland we have pot t sinull Caine of the nation halding the loru of religious belief common to the majority of the Eng- Tish people, and, therefore, the public ‘* endowments of the country ure given exclusively to the religion of « small number gf persons comprising almost.all the wealth of the country, while the multitude of the peor of the country are left to shit for thomselven: that is to say, religious inequality exiets tn Ireland in ite most glaring form.” Englishmen, he siys plainly, would not endure such an anomaly in their own country ; they would not beat.an attempt made by « dominant Ca- tholie minority to appropriate the public endowments, | sje that come to them fron seross the Clinnnel. Thirty years age, Lord Mataulay expressed the same iden, Tg re a a gil hoe cae wales _ Me ( does not see any inseperable obstacle in the path of the. stateswan! invdealing with Irivh questions. There ie a epeciewiof ehchantinent, he tells + a» -|murmur, The and yet they turn an appatontly deat ear to the’ wails | sry v0 place | 104 68, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, J which has been pursued in the Goverament of Ireland has been always and altogether different from that which has made Scotland the peace- able and contented dation that she is. ‘The remarks of Mr. Gladstone on this important subject are so correct, and so full of serious meaning, we need offer no roadets for re- g them :— apelogy to our * tobe a union of three k “This arises, “If ‘the three how a Now, one tu be My answer is this: ment. TI the Pa: vnt of Great dom has never failed to (Cheers.) There must sent. They abound, and I am Kkful they a’ this community, (Laughter.) If there not been a fuctity for the importation of Scotchmen, It is highly probable that I should not have been here, (laughter); but I appeal to you who, as Englishmen, pride your- selves as being the first amoung the nations of the world in the sense of public justice—have we treated Ireland as We have treated Scotland? If we had endeavored to govern the Scotch according ‘o the English notion and ideas, Task whether they would have been the contented community they now are.” (Cheers. ) The obvious meahing of this extract is that England is, ina great measure, the real cause of the migery and disaffection which for eonturies bave prevailed in Ire- land, and that it is her duty now to remedy them as speedily and effectually as possible, This is, it cannot be doubted, the verdhet of the civihzed world, Let us hope that Eugiand will recognize her duty, and do it. A repeal meeting was held in the City of Halifax on Monday evening, the 13th inst., at which the following resolutions were passed :— Whereas, Owing to the great diversity, of interests and feeling between the Provinces of Novm Seotia and Canada, the public sentiment of the le of Nova Scotia is distinctly opposed to the Confederation of this Province with the Provinee of Canada. ped And whereas, The people of Nova Scotia never did bes Come aveeuting parties to the Act of Union, the, Legis. lature which sanctioned such Act having done so in direct opposition to the well understood wishes of the people, atid by assuming @ power never entrested to} them. i Therefore resolved, That in the opinion of this mvet- ing, the Act of Union, as passed and made law by the Tmperial Parliament, has no claim upon the lepaiee of the people of Nova Scotia, any obedience yielded to such Act being a matter of eoercion, and Bot given with the free assent of a free people. . And it is also resolved, That this meeting hail with much satisfaction the action of the members of the Nova Scotia Legislature, and also of the Nova Scotia mem- bere of the Dommion House of Commons who have sig- nified their determination to use constitutional means to bring about a repeal of so much of the Act of Union as refers to the Province of Nuva Scotia; and: also ex. pes the hope that the Legislature of this Province, minediately after assembling for the despatch of’ busi- ness,will tuke the necessary steps to bring this subject por the Government and. Parliament of Great’ Bri- tain. . ‘ We are in receipt of Dlackwood's Magazine and the North British Review, The plensing style in whieh they are written, together with the varied selections of interesting reading which they contain, render them truly desirable to be mbtatnad: for amusement during the long mid wearisome evenings of the winter season. Iu the former are coutained articles on “The Church—her State and Prospects;” “ Sir Charles Wood's Administration of Iudion Affairs,” * Tho Con- vereation of England,” and “The Government of the Preoa’ In the latter, Kelutions'of Heathenisni und Judaism with Christianity; = Modern Provencal Poems;'*.*' Ralph ‘Waldo Emerson; “The Natiral’ History of Morals ;"' «The Militaryfeyereineal Burope ;” ** Population; * Italy ia 12674" + The Social Sores of Britain.” ‘To Connespoxpexts.—* Wide-Awake” and‘: Ob- server” have come to hand, but are crowded out ef: this wook's iseie. ee A vad calamity: for a poor man, by which himaelf, wile and six guenatiltved were leit hoaseless, elothe- less and foodiess.. On Sunday, the 26th, about three v’clovk in the morning, the house of Mr. James Mul- ae Johusen's mart: Las 35, re destroyed by fire, — je cause was the ignitin & quantity of bevtled flax on the loft, Fis whe not wae bai. foarte had temporarily over it. The fire immediately descended into the body of the house, rendering it impossible to. Save anything except the children, who were carried out and laid on the snow, and another effort tu obtain # fow clothes to sbelter them from the inclemency of the season, —Com, It is ramored that an American company i# contem- lating the construction of « railrond between Char- ottetown and Summerside, and that ta are private- iy engaged at present in examining the situation of the country, _ We know that the t has. been discavsed. before 's Literary Debuting hk se Summeraide the railroad plan wag ot only considered as a and ‘local could secure for ous Island home.) || The telegraph vable wi communicates between ey — ch cables alwaye in working order ties ty have two such ‘ ein ed st “ an ace pay bal ney the ter ot still cony e news of w our ling owamun now fee! themselves bela ; 4 ” % me We understand that the parishioners ot! St. Cath. -| building, with an outer wall | derstand that all he wanted was to out of the account, awarded epeci dict for £292 14a. Bd. For the an expert in his criminal art, calendar months’ took place at the Temperance Hall, on Monda ‘then re Nw Sepia an edith | bwed With an Irish nafienal fecting, and honestlyask) 1 of the favorable state wilsowe tay ot | banal. fe war ede would be be at [and 43 ey te whe! with the " Ce ea ry of the thriving countryman. Engtoiman aeomis very strange stant! ed Irishman can be expe fe bear under it without » nave tae constantly enoteres [From the Patriot.) SUPREME COURT. woplis of the Barracks. 1866, Plaintiffs, bricklayers ax, entered ioe 8 contract with the Goverument for the completion of the work. no was to be a square, flat-roofed brick vetlding inches thick Inside wae a wall. 14 inches in thickness, five feet high and arched uverhead., For the pa of veutil- ation, av apartore or open apace of ui ches was left between the two walle. It was im evidence that the contractors had followed the plan aud specification to the letter, bat that as the mason-work was the arch tambled down. ln rebuilding it, the Super- intendant of Public Works ordered the space between the walle to be reduced from 9 inches to 44. The de- fence wae that the work was not properly executed, nor eupported by the outside wall as it should have been, aud that that was the reneon it did not stand, The Plaintiffe admitted that the inner aud outer walle were not connected, but that was no fault of theire/ They built the arch according to agreement, and did vot fee} themselves bound to supply auy omuision or defect in_ the plan and specifiontion, ~The alteration afterwards made in the building by the Superintondant of Public Works, was proof that the plan was defective. On the other hand the defer t's cuneul contended that it was the duty of the Plaintiffs to strengthen the inner wall, by projecting the bricks at the spring of the arch against the outer wall, but thie would not only vary’ the contract bu: increase the cost of the work beyond what the plan and specification led: the contractors to understand at the time they tendered. Verdict for the whole amount elaimved: the Government, the Attorney General, Solicitur General ‘J. Lonk- worth; fur the Plaintiff, Messra. C. er and Me: Lead, . The case of William MeGill ce Jolin Currie, oedu- pied all Thureday, This was an aciion to recover dam. ages fore breach of contract and the verges (£143,) of an account stated between the peer With the ex- ception of the price of iron, four Is of flogr, aid commission on the invoice of imported goods, the cor- reotness of the acevunt was admitted. With regpect to the claim for damages, it was ip evideute that iv January, 1866, the Defendant entered into agreement | with the Plaintiff to baild's tine of about 200 tour, binding himeelf ander a of £100 to hare, her finished by the 25th Joly fillowing. The vesse was not launched before the 6th of November, nor de- livered till two or three daya after, MoGill admitted that he gave the contractor up to the firat uf Se tember to finish her, while the contractor and eome of his wit- Hesses swore that no specific date was wamed, but that the extension was in general terias to the fall, Evi- dence way also adduced tu show that shipping was dull in England in 1868, that the Piatotiff had abandoned his ori inal idea of sending the vessel home at mideaw- mer with a cargo of deals, aud led the defendant te uu-, have her in time for was pot asa § the fall shipment of oate, am ange ety re Plaintiff prov for eea till tho first of December. a he was not only unable to ship a devkload, but lad to pay a heavier rate of Insurance wad a higher prive for oats than he would have done, had she sailed earlier iu of Commission the searon. The Jury etrack the cbar, ea for. al, increased inearance consequent apon thy : the veseel, andthy a majority of 10 to. 2 returned a ver- lantift, Palmer and MeLeod; for the defendant, H and Hensley. On Friday afternoon, Roderick McKinnon, indicted for forging a note of band, was tried and oonvieted, The prisoner is quite a young man, and not hy any meane The names of the wit- neas, cudorser aud both thakers of the note were ry bes but in each a clumsy way aa to excite euspicion at fires sight. ‘The spelling was incorrect, and small letwre were used instead of capitals, Montha were written ~ Mounts.” For the Crown, the Attorney and Solicitor General ; for the defence, Brecken and Hudgsen. In the evening the | case on the docket, John Haszard es the Charlottetown Mutual Ingurance Company was calied, aud the trial is guing da as we write. The nature of this activn is fully eaplained in the Company's annoal Report, published last week, The Petit Jury were discharged yesterday. ‘Phe ap- peals, summary suits, and grgaments, will probably vocopy the Conrt the greater part of vext week. In the case of John Haszard ps. the Insuraned, Com- pany, the Jury returned g verdict for £1000, the amount claimed, besides interest. On Monday, the Court pronounced sentence on the several prisoners as follows :—Donalil MeoIntosh,, convicted mia » 38 inprisanment with hard labor. John Hayden, couvloted larceny, 10 calendar months’ im- prisonment, with bard labor; and Rodcrick McKinnon, convicted of forgery, A talectine mooths’ imprisonment, “The summary and finished yesterday. appeal suits were then taken up and once tietieehemetpepmapens °F | CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL FIRE: IN- SURANCE COMPANY. The Nineteenth Annual Report ef the above rte ord Int n 18th Jan., » Pursuant to notice published in. the por ar iene a pp It will be newspapers enna rs souinene pravinatn. iiriss | ‘The President having taken tho chair, stated to the meeting that it was the Anuoal General meeting of the Company, called. for .the Pye ' of in of affording the Di- tors an oppirtunit ing the Company of Capes Tormentine anil hae uot yet been re- Freie receedings for the past year, and giving them an paired, neither is there any possibility of repairing it opportunity of waming a new Board for the present ‘ é: | How very desirubleia it wot to all par-'| year; and latte cocerentind that the number nevessary | were present, called on the Secretary to read the netice ‘convening the meeting. The Secretary haying done ao, ¢ the following REPORT: Your directors, in prese the Nineteenth Annual bert's, Cardigan, in com with the wishes of | Report, cannot they have much to communicate. their beloved Bialio . intend building # large two-stury | Another calm haa been on the Company for the Pei ra nt tee betloe sogymatmonntion of thelr pee- | Se Nendred, poets taking fogether™ £1900." The tor. We iy wish ony gu Irivnds success a “of : their ge n fortaking. i ‘| tot claim Ie nos yet Gna, Solon te.bedone Barrel of Labrador herring Fares aelbog at the mar:, ket square doring the course of last week for the small of Goods i sum of he slings, at 04 Seis: tae, hares. itee as the seep dle Comupnay, coe were contalied of ¥ : , oe opsor ed | Bids avai, and a Inde would be justified in paying so coe sn aye occupiers of carpenters’ shops Thomas | and 2 ; ; ; weak Diesetors etal tne that they be more careful re- jand William = Your’ Directors regret to find that, notwithstanding the suggestions thrown out by the Directors of this Com in thelr Report of 1865, to the residents at St. Seasere. regarding reservoirs, that nothing of the kind Gas coumeved in the uenpinockseds thay Woes Gercheee since occu: ne} , they wou refore t that no more risks be talen in that neighborhood, that the present risks be allowed to expire at the end the term. Your directors would also call the attention of the re- sidents at Summerside to the constant necessity of keep- ing thelr Fire ee and hose in good working order, and if water is not at all times convenient, let them sink a reservoir next Spring, and fill it with galt water. It is well known that one bucket of salt water is worth two also again » ¢ to those resident at ¥ Ae olr Bulle the ensulvg spring, garding their stoves, as'some of your Board occasionally see oo neglect in this respect, notwithstanding the law -to the contrary. Your ‘observe the very low rate of premiam in th 'y for the last nineteen years past, very many of the 'y holders only half to three quarters per cent, whereas in any other Company they would have paid more than double, so that should they be called on for oné or two per cent, under their bonds, they still would be great by the operation of this Company. That the accounts of the Company for the past year have been duly audited and passed, the abstract stands as follows: BANK DEPOSIT. ae. <; Amanat of balance In Bank 31st December, , To amount paid in Bank, not charged in last year's account, (recelyed) on account of old debts, : Amount paid tn Hank daring the year, from - December, 1866, to 31st December, 1 Amount paid In Bank this year, received fn full for outstanding debts, Interest’allowed at Bank this year, Cash on hand since pald into Hank, £394 5 4 426 6 6 4117 8 16 110 B.7h £634 19 lo CONTRA, a GR. By amount pald Hugh Monaghan tn fall for his elafin By amount paid John Haszard for his loss on store, By amount'pald Hon. W. W Lord, for re- pairs last year and omitted to be eb A By deposit receipt of Bank of Prince Ed- ward Island, ‘ By balance in Bank 3lst Dec., 1867, By