CORRES

(For tur Scuuensipe Jounnxat.]

TUE REV. W. M. PUNSIION.
Mr. Editor :—Favored as our [sland has
‘hoen with a visit from the distinguished
Minister whose name stands at the head
of this letter, perhaps you would like a}
few words about * the min and his com- |
nitinications.”
In person Mr. Panshon isa stont, honest, |
farmer-looking man, just advancing ap-/
parently into middie lite His manner in|
public, and in private, too, as Tam intorm-
ed, is simple and unaffected, He doe:
not play the great man. Ilo lets others
find out his greataecss, without obtruding |
it upon them, |
Last Lord's Day morning, of course in)
our large Wesleyan Chapel, he preached |
to an audience of perhaps two thousand
people. He took tor his text, Phil. iii. 122—
14. His.theme was, though not formally
announced, the Christian race, as illustrated
te the career of Paw. There ts no teach- }
ot like example,” he said, in entering up-!
on his subject; and so he proceeded, |
pressing the saouple of the Apostle Paul,
upon the study and imitation of his hear-
ers. That oxample was not too high for
us, heargued. Paul began where we must
begin, if we cver become in any measure
what-he became. Ife began a3 a sinner
utterly lost and undone—at as low a point
us any hae sinner ever could have started
from; for was he not ‘the chief of sin-
mers?” We have the same Saviouras Paul
jihad, to introduce us into our career, and
sustain us in it; while the same means
and appliances, and helps, and encourage:
ments are withia our reach as were those
gvith which he was favored. Tlis civeum-
stances and sphere were peculiar, yet)
sthese so much r. semble ours that he had

aright to exhibit hiiaself as a patern to all)
Lelievers; even ashe did when he suid, |
+* Brethren, be followers together of me,
snd mark them who walk, so as ye have

us fran example.” In setting forth that!
example, the preacher sought to stir up

within the bosom of his brethren a holy |
;mbition. No man ought to say, & Well,

if I do but get to heaven at last, [ shall be

svell content; though it be but as it were

mpon a broken piece of board, and though |
J only just find a tur-off place within its
doors.” No; we must justi!'y our claim to!
be Christians at all by aiming to be * per-|
fect” in our Christianity, and with nothing
Jess ought we to be satisfied. Noman can
ately set before himself any lower stan-
ard, The preacher here directed much
of his force against the low, mean, selfish,
un Christian style of Christianity which
lays in a desire to bo saved from the con-
sequences of sin, without any desire to be
saved from sin itself_—And in warm and
touching tones did he call upon the slum-
bering and the dead to awake and live—to
begin to live in Christ, thst they might
fy up unto him, and live forever, He
brought the whole to a close in urging
pon his hearers just to points as to the
methods by which the Christian race is to
:be prosecuted to a successful termination,
dt must be, first. by a perpetual concen-
tration of effurt, after the manner ot the
stpostle when he said, ** One thing I do;”
‘keoping that one thing ever in view while
she ** prassed toward the mark tov the prize
,ot the high calling of God in Christ Jesu
‘When, peat, it must be hy keeping the eye
ever stendily fixed upon the glorious fu
ture; justlike the apostle again, when,
orgetling those things which were be-
hind, and reaching forth unto those things
achich were veyore,” he van lls race, wid
won his crown,

‘Mhus do T imperfectly indicate the gen-
eral bearings of Mr. Punshou's sermon.
rather than mark its outlines. And I have
chosen to amplify here, because so much
more has been said in America about Mr.
WPunshon’s lecturing than about his preach-
ing, able and wholesome us the latter is,
Hf somewhat less dazziing than the former.
‘though, indeed, if racy, idiomatic Saxon,
well compacted theuglht, clear statement,
simple pathos, cleyated aim, warm and
sxigorous appeal be any excellencies in
ypublic discourse, scarcely can Mr. Vun-
:shon’s most striking lectures surpass his
sermons, marked as these latter are by the
jualities just enumerated, Indeed, it the
sermon of Jast Lord’s Day morning may
be taken as a fair specimen, there is in his
preaching a rue union of beauty and
avholosomeness; the Jatter being just as
scouspicuous in them as the former,

The Lecture on Monday eyening, of
course again in our Wesleyan Chapel, was
alelivered to a large and respectable audi-
ence, though not to a crowded one, like
that of the Lord’s Day morning. It was
on * Daniel in Babylon,” now getting to
be pretty well known in the Provinces. 1
elo not sketch it, as you are about giving
your readers, a3 I understand, an oxtend-
ed report of it, But no sketch, no report,
bo it as full as it may, can convey an
adequate impression of tho power of this
jdecture #s delivered; since eloquence and
ezatory are things to be seen and heard,
nd can (neither be reported nor photo
Braphed, 1 can only intimate here the
splendor of the lecturers’ thoughts, the
elegance of his style, the abundance and
beauty of his illustrations, the keeuness of
jis satire, the skillfulness of his applica-
tions, the force of his appeals, the gran-
deur of his climaxes, and the crowning
glory of his closing paragraphs. ‘Then,
too, the whole warbesne led with poet-
ry and anecdote, adapted atonce to relieve
the attention, and to allure it onward.
Altogether there was afforded to the audi-
ence an entertainment at once delightful
and healthiul—gratifying to tho taste and
dnproving to the heart. And, as the lec-
turer dropped his final uevent, amid the
signals of applause that arose on every
Jaund, one could not help thinking of Mil-
fon's lines :—

The angel ended, and in Adam’s ear

Too charming left his voice, while he awhile

Thought him still speaking, stood fixed to
hear,”
_ -¥et after all I must contess, though some

- may regard this as a sort of critical here-
gay, that the sermon of Lord's Day morn-
ing seemed to me to coniain tnore of

enuine Gloquence than the lecture of the
Monday evening And sure Iam, that il
the latter was more admired, the former
was more deeply felt, and will be the
longer remembered.

The names of Punshon and Spurgeon
are often mentioned together, as though
they wero in some sort rival candidates
for the palm of oratory, Without imagin-
ing for an instant the existence of any
thug as between themselves so unwor-
thy and vain glorious as this, or giving
countenance, in ren to them, to tle
nthian it ol rtizanship, it may
4 ted to pliee

yet be these two emi-
ent brethren side by sidu furs little while,
aking some both of the resemblances
and nees which may be traced be-

tween them. Begirning, then, with re-
ee, I yemark that even in person

PON DIENCE.

SUMMERSIDE

JOURNA

L, THURSD!

Y, JULY 23,

1868.

al it: the shrine in both cases seeming
to be somewhat out of harmony with the
‘glory of its ocenpagt., In manner both
‘are simple, hearty, and unassuming, wil-

reve:

Hing to do their tellows all the good they} _

ean, while betraying no longings for ob- |
iservation and applause. While both are |
‘orators they are something more, ' migh-|
ity as they are, not **in words” ouly, but

Summerside

dournal.

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1853.

No notice can be taken of anonymous com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses of our correspondents ag a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot undertake to

also *tin decds.” i )
ganization and administration are quite as
remarkable as bis other endowments, be
ing thus, iu some respects, the Wesle,
wellas the Whitefield of the nine : ae Ge ;
century, Some such things are told of| Tie English Muil arrived on Monday

Puashon, and he will perhaps have larger evening, bringing not very important, yet
opportunities in these Provinces of shewing | interesting intelligence. ‘The Ifouse of
what there is in him in these respects, | Lords hus rejected the Suspensory Bill,
than any which pal alee mae (s oH the mai pur, ose of which was to pro-
NI I es DME . | mise Ireland an enquiry into her Church
young. though approaching to middle life, | ™ on ihee deren titianennae ob he
Pansiion is yet in the meridian of his days,; matters. the Oi Pe Re IBRD E OF EN
with, let it be hoped, the half ot his earth: | Irish National Church has been of late,
ly career etill before him, So much for) as our readers are aware, creating a great
resemblances betwee. these two honored] deal of interest at Home. ‘he bill in
brethren, ae Danson question was lost by an extremely large
And aie ae te ea onion majority, in ong of the fullest houses on
SM a as ‘hin Spur-|record. Zhe Standard states that the
of which we have heard so much in Spur-) : at
geon, ‘There iseven a huskiness about his | debate Was one of the most brilliant,
voice, impending the cloguent utterance ol] most effective, most remarkable for force
his winged words — Spurgeon scems to be) of rcasoniny, for eloquence, for depth of
at all points tie child of nature, finging| focling and sincerity of purpose that haye
abroad his let One He taken place in Parliament for years past.
spontaneous lorms, Puashon is more the) 7 | ght esrtainly so silence all dispar-

child of ¢ re, more elaborate than Spur- A ;

Sa talteeuee and building up his) agement of the Upper House on the score
thoughts, and leading them forth to-day:|/of languor, indifference, or want of
which remark, however, if we may judge | statesmanlike and oratorical power. The
from What we have heard of him here, ap-} discussions in the Commons scem by

ity : A
Spurgeon’s gilts for Or) peturn communivations that are not used.

NEWS SUMMARY.

plies more to his lecturing than to his
preaching,—Spurgeon thus is more the
man of the people, moreeasily saderstood
and appreciated by them than Punshon,
Although here, again, it seems as if Pan-
shon were rapidly growing, especially in
his preaching, into u simplicity and direct |
ness n to those of Spurgeon, and fitting
him also for obtaining an influence over
the masses resembling that possessed by
Spurgeon from the yery opening of his
public career, Spurgeon reasons, so to
speak, by a certain instinctive faculty ;
while Panshon, in working out his cone
sions, resorts more to logic and analysis.
Both ave rich in imagination and fancy,
But Spurgeon here. as everywhere else, is
habitually siupte and natural; while Pan-
shon is more oruate and artificial; the one
culls his flowers while the other cultivates
them.

But enongh of this. Would that Spur-
geon, like Punshon, might be led, ere long,
to cross the Atlantic,

J, DAVIS.

Charlottetown. July 9th, 1863.

To tite Epivon OF THE JOURNAL,
Suni

in ghincing over the columns of the Inst
issue of the /staader, L noticed certain edi-
torial comments on the Wesleyan Tea and
Bazaar held in this town on Wednesday
last, which, il allowed to go forth uucon-
tradicted, may lead strangers to believe
that Summerside is some God-forsuken
place, where neither law or order exists.

‘The writer of the article in question says
that **dranken men reeled through the
crowded streets or drove through them at

was going on in different parts of the town,
drunkenness, lighting and profanity were
openly exhibited to the disgust of the well
disposed citizens until a lute hour,” ,

‘Lhose statements, L contend, are simply
untrus., [traversed the crowded strects ot
Sumincrside on the day in question trom
morning UL night, and saw only one or
two drunken men, and one only with blood
on his face. Neither did Lhear anything
that coukl be the least offensive to the
feelings of the most refined lady. It pro-
fanity and rowdyism existed, it must lave
been in some of those places of doubtiul
character known to the initiated; and per-
haps the editor of the Jslander. stimulated
by an interse thirst for knowledge, may
haye wandered into some of those choice
localities, ind henee the picture he his
drawn, .

L have heard the opinions of different per-
sons on this subject, and the general iin-
pression is that the day passed off quietly
aud orderly, with the exception of some
harmless treaks of some of the Charlotte-
town boys, Who landed here in a slightly
elevated state of mind; but even their do-
ings were not of that nature which deserve
to be ehuvucterized as ‘rowdyism and
profanity.”

With regard to the persons who the
editor of the {slander says were ** seriously
injured, I may state that their injuries
could not have been ofa very serious na-
ture, as it did not prevent them from. re-
turning to their homes some distance in
the country the same evening.

Yours, &e.,

Obsmnver,
ido, July 22, 1868,

[Wor t

Summe

Journal. J

he

I, ©, OF G,'R., WEST,

Ou Friday evening, the 17th inst., Bro.
Silas I’. Modgsen, County Deputy of the
1. O. of G. T., accompanied by Bros! Jas,
Simpson and M. G, Clark of * Excelsior"
Lodge, and Bros, das. MeNeill and M,
Matthews of ** Gein of the North” Lodge,
paid a visit to the interesting: ivcality of
Hill's River, Lot 5, where, according to
previous announcement, they met with a
goodly number of the inhabitants of that
place and vicinity, convened in the school
house. On notion, J. W. Simpson took
the chair, and having stated the object of
the meeting, called upon the County De-
puty who briefly addressed the audience
relitive to the principles and working of
the above orginization, iouching upon the
necessity of all jocalities haying a ‘empe-
rance institution of some kind,

After several others had addressed
the meeting, it was resolved thata lemple
of the 1. O. of G. ‘I. be organized, and a
requisition foy that purpose having been
passed round was presented to the C. D.,
containing sixteen signatures, ‘The ne-
cessary preliminaries having been gone
through, the applicants wore ealled upon
t» choose a name by which their Lodge
should be known, when the name * Crys-
TAL WAVr” Was unanimously chosen, ‘The
C. D.,, assisted by the above named Bro-
thers, then duly instituted ** Crystal Wave”
Temple No, 0.

The following officers were then duly
elected and installed :-—Bror. A. Matthews,
W.C.'T, ; Sister Martha Meggison, W.V.L ;
Bro. Jesse McRae, W.S.; Bro. P. Gaurd,
W.T.; Sister June Meggison, W,I.S.;
Bro, Roach Wisener, WM, ; Bro. J. Ryan,
W 1L.G.; Bro, ‘Thos. Meggison, W.0.G,

Appointments :—Bro. Thos, Methrejl, W.
C.; sister Mary O'Connor, W.A.S. ; Sister
Catherine MeKae, W.D.M.; Sister Mary
Ana Mountain, W.R.HLS. ; aid Sister Mary
O'Mara, W.L.ELS
Roll on, thoa Crystal Wave,” and
wash out tho foul stains cf the inebriate,
and be thou a salu haven of retuge to those
tossed pon the dark and tempestuous bil-

. : |
a turious rate, while all sorts of rowdyism | é
| were desirous to present an address, and

comparison feeble, unreal, and wanting
in grasp of the subject and in knowledge
of the tacts. By the Lords a constitu-
tional question of the first importance has
been treated in a manner worthy of a
great Pasliamentary opportunity, and of
the noblest, proudest, most vigorous
aristocracy in the world. The Royal
Assent has been given to the Scotch and
Trish Reform Bills.

On the 29th ult., a deprtation from
the English Church Unioa presented to
the Archbishop of Cantesbury an address,
signed by over 20,000 lay and clerical!
communicants of the Church of England, |
denouncing tall Christian communication
with Dr. Colenso, until such time as he
shall repent of his errors.” ‘The Arch-
bishop, in reply, s.id that his sympathies
were entirely with those who repudiate
the doctrines of Dr. Colenso, and who
have done their best to ** check the mis-
chief,”

Sir Robert Napier, of Abyssinian repu-
tation, has arrived in England. ‘The yal-
lant general, with the modesty exhibited |
in his despatches, appears to have pur-
posely avoided the popular greeting which
thousands in London would gladly have
given him, and it was doubtful almost to
the lust moment, when and at what ter-
minus he would arrive, ‘The Mayor and
Corporation of Southampton telegraphed
to him while yet at Malta to know if he
intended landing at that place, as they

give an entertainment on his hopor, But
the answer came back that his arrange-
ment- were made to return via Marseilles.
Doubsless this was done on purpose. In
both Houses of Parliament a vote otf
thanks was given to the General and to
the officers and men of the Abyssinian
expedition, In the House of Lords it
was moved by the Earl of Malmesbury,
seconded by Marl Russel, supported by
the Duke 6f Cambridge. In the Com-
mons it was moved by Mr, Disracli and
seconded by Mr. Gladstone. ‘Lhe pre-
sents from the Abyssinian army to the
Queen have reached the India Office.
They consist of three crowis, one of them
of solid guld, a rebe of state, a goblet
seal, trappings, &e. ‘The robe is fresh
from the loom, woven of rich gold thread
with large patterns of flowers in colored
sill. ‘Lhe seal of gold bears a lion pas-
seat, with a handle of three large picces
of agate, each via different colour. Sin-
gularly enough, the case that holds it
bears the name ofa well-known tirm in
Pall Mall, ‘hese relics of ‘Theodore
will not only serve to keep in mind his
romenti¢ history and tragic end, but will
‘also remain as remembrances of the jea-
lousy of her children’s freedom felt by
England, and of the deep meaning of the
ery * Taina British subject.”

The trial of power between artillery
and fortifications is still going on. ‘The
firing aguvinst the Plymouth-fort model,
and fittecn inch solid siield plates, re-
sulted in the interio: of the fort remain-
ing intact. ‘Ile exterior was utterly
ruined. Both the hammered and rolled
lifteen inch plates were shivered to_pie-
ccs.

From France we learn that the Em-
peror is giving serious attention to the
question of the insane. Several high au-
thoritics have been called in to consider
the right which parents and friends pos-
sess, of shutting up a person in an asy-
lum, moercly on a certificate from a
medical man. ‘The discussion on the
budget began in the Legislature on the
29th ult. ‘he members are asked to
vote an expenditure for 1869, of 1800
milions of francs, Some sharp debating
naturally ensued. Bread made of this
years’ wheat has been exhibited at the
windows of a baker in Paris,

The King of Prussia has been taking
leading part in the ecremonial of unrveil-
ing the Luther monument at Worms.
One hundred thousand persons were pre-
sent. About 2000 clergymen had arrived
from all parts of Germany and Switzer.
land, and even from France, Engla d,
and America, :

Mr.Adams sailed from Liverpool on the
27th for New York, He curries with
him the best wishes of a circle of friends
made during the six years he has fulfilled
the onerous and delicate duties of Am-
erican Minister of the Court of St. James.
At New York, the National Democratic
Convention nominated, on the 9th July,
Horatio Seymour as the Democratic can-
didate for the Presidency. After taking
a recess the Convention reassembled,and
nominated Frank P. Blair, of Missouri,
for the Vice Presiden:y. Immense ex.
citement pervades the country, ‘The
coming elections promise to work a new
era in the history of the States, The

dollars per

quict in the States. A club of that no-
torious brotherhocd ia in existence now
in Paris, from which come rumors of a
new and deadly invention entirely eclip-
sing Greek Fire, and which is to be used
in England. It looks like a lump of
common coal, and will easily mix with
householders supply of that article, and
when touched by fire explodes with ter-
riflic force. [tis for use especially against
large establishments, private families
and ships. ‘Che Americans seem at last
almost ashamed of their connection with

‘

Jan organization that makes use of such |

things as these, and the quicker they |
wash their hands of the Fenians, the det-
ter,

The American treaty with China is at
last concluded, It opens to the United
States every important port of the Im-
perial Government, and brings the two
countries into friendly relations, ‘The
heat of the weather during the past few
years is attracting the attention of me-
teorvlogis s. Hundreds of cases of sun-
stroke have lately occurred in New York.
Men and-bouses have alike succumbed
to heat indicated by the thermometer at
1052. In Montreal, and throughout all
parts of the Dominion, the weather has
been intensely and fatally hot.

‘The Hon. W. P. Howlan will be, itis

understood, shortly sworn in as Gover-
nor of Ontario. Sir Francis Hincks will
succeed Lord Monek as Governor Gene-
ral of Canada, ‘The Dominion holds on
its way unterrificd by the threats and
complaints of Nova Scotia; whose inter-
ests it seems determined nevertheless ty
protect to the last farthing, The Qicawa
Vines, speaking of Mr. Tussam’s -reci-
procity measure, says that cven though it
passed Congress to-morrow, the Domin-
ion Government would not be prepared
to yiew its passage with favour, in con-
sequence of the omission of coal from its
list of articles, ‘The Dominion is bound,
says that paper, by every consideration
of justice and policy, to sce that the coal
interest, so very important to the pros-
perity of Nova Scotia, shall not be suacri-
liced to please the monopolists of Penn-
sylyania. It is, we think, very likely
that the Dominion will yet make its own
terms, as the desire for reciprocity is
growing very strong in the States. » ‘The
fuct is, that the loss sustained by the
Americans through its abrogation is more
serious than their politicians will ellow.
We are for instance told by the busines
men of New York, that one million of
annum would not make good
the loss sustained by merely warehouse
men and coopers, Lefore abrogation
one hundred thousand barrels of flour
have been known to be inspected in thrce
days, but now the large Auantic store-
houses, then invariably filled to over-
flowing, are comparatively empty,

The return from England of Dr. Tup-
per and Mr, Howe has created some ex-
tin Malifax. They were cheered
don the wharf, according to the
respective views of those present, It
scems the multitude was divided. It is
strange that those who are adepts at
hissing do not remember the likelihood
of their being mistaken for veritable
Reese. To out mind the obloguy and
| toclishuess intended to be expressed by
hissing seem very apt, like cutses and
chickens, to come hume to roost!

The record of accidents and tragic
deaths in other countries should remind
us of the peacefulness and quietness of
our own land. In Cape Breton a dread.
fulstorm, with thunder and lightning,
has passed over the habitations of men,
carrying death and desolation in its track,
“The angel of ceath spread his wings cn the

UI.
{and several individuals in the bloom o!
life have been stricken into eternity with-
outa moments’ warning. In Bermuda,
too, hundreds have been carried off by
disease.

Our ‘tight little Island” is about, it
seems, to have a -special Reciprocity
‘Treaty offered to it by the United states,
Mr, B. F. Butler, in the House of Rep-
reser
a resolution that the actual productions
of P, 1. Island, including fish, be ad-
mitted into the ports of the United States
duty free, whenever P, 1. Island should

ductions, admit fishing vessels to its bays
and ports for shelter, supplics, and re-
fitting, free of duty; and give fishing li-
censes not exceeding five dollars for any
one vessel. ‘The Chamber of Commerce
is nbout to take the matter up. The
whole affuir looks, however, like an ate
tempt to separate these parts of the Bri-
tish Kmpire still more widely from one
another, The N. Y, Zribune expressly
states that this is a measure intended to
pave the way for the annexation of the
Island. Our American Cousins will
however find, we opine, that while young
Prince Edward Island is as anxious as
anybody else to drive « good trade, and
will gladly enter into a Reciprocity trea.
iy, she has no idea of doing anything
more, Jf we are offtred free trade
through the itchiness of the palms of the
Americans, we will take it, and while
inuking the most out of them, will still,
on any signs of too close and familiar an
embrace, be the first to ery out * Hands
off!” ‘The legislation of the Mother
Country will of course come in, in this
matter, Asacolony we are not in a
position to enter into treaties by ourselves
with a foreign hation,
eo lly i tein ceie

Chapel Opening and Publio Tea at Lot 7,

n Sunday, the 12th inst., tho Bible
Christians opened their new Chapel at Lot
7. The day was fine, and the attendance
throughout the day large, especially in the
mormug and évening, The Rev, My,
Chapple from Ch'town, proached at 104 a,
m, from Is. 67, 16; They. Mr. Richards,
who is appointed to that station, at halt:
past two, p.m; and the Rey. Mr, Stewart,
dindly consented to preach in the evening,
and choose for the ground of his remarks,
the same portion of scripture which was
taken in the morning, It was obvious
though, that these two yey, gentlemen liad
not inated these discourses frou the same
pool,

On Tuesday, a public tea was held, and

ives, Ga the Gth July introduced}

give free adinission to all American pro-!

ed and cost about £300, which by collee-
tions, subscriptions and public teas fs, #3)
near as we could gather from a ropgh eal-
culation made at the close of the tea, now
all paid ter, to within £20 or so, a Janet)
which speaks well for the people of that)
community.
A RR

Hinving.

In a tew days haying will be en in good
earnest. ‘The old proverb, Make ay
while the sun shines,” is as worthy of at-
tention as ever it was. Some farmers who
think they know more than those who have
tried belore, cut down their grass and
spread it out, and let it lie in this condition
day and night tutil itis eared and ready
to go into the barn, We believe this to be
a bad practice. The better way is to spread
ithe grass, if possible, by ten or eleven
o’¢lock, in the forenoon ; il the erop is yery
heavy, to turn or stir it up alter dinner,
and fake and cock it up before the dew be-
gins to tall. The next day wait until the
dew is off, and then open, turn at noon,
and get it into the barn during the after-
noon, Lay secured in this way will be
sweet aud good, and willalways cammand
a ready sale, and be readily caten uy the
catte. In these days ol improvements,
when farmers can procure mowing ma-
chines, lay rakes, and other Jabor saving
arrangements, the hay aud grain crops can
be secured ina much shorter tine than
formerly,.and in better Condition, When
| haying comes, let the work be driven a
}much vs is consistent with the welfare
‘of the laborers, and the crop all gathered |
lin as soonas possible. Men who work at
ying should not stand at the ten hour
rule, but work atleast from sunrise to sun:
set, and longer if necessary. In order to
be able to do this, they will require plenty
of good substantial food with suitable
drinks, such as hot tea er coifee, but no
jliquor, 4 a man fas lost his lite by
takings cold drinks at haying time in the
heat of the day. The system of a good
healthy man ae this se son of the year, il
he dos his work, will require considerable
}fuod to repair the waste. We learn that
j the hay crop this year will be good, and
we trust our farmers will have flae weather
to save it,

Whe tslandor on the Hen,

We are sorry to learn from the last slander
that the moral sensibilities of the Editor of
that Journal were so rudely shocked on his
tarrival in Summe! on the evening of the
| duy on which the Wesleyan Buz and Tea
fwas held, | Ie “twowonnuin were serie
Fously injurcd by persons driving furiously,
[thatanother had her neck cut with a stick,

>

srssianncoanasaanonerechnanu ninemsn araiirend

Very Latest Telegrams.
7 zondon, July 19,

A popular demonstration took place in
this city to-day, in favor of the parliamen-
tary measures for the abolition of the Irish
Church establishment,
A procession, consisting of working
men carrying banoers and wearing green
ribbons, proceeded to Hyde Park, where a
mass meeting was organized,
Alter adresses from several speakers
had been delivered, resolutions strongly
protesting against the rejection by the
House ot Lords of the Trish Church Ap-
pointmest Suspension Bill were adopted.
About two thousand persons were pre=
Sent at the mecting,

Their proceedings were orderly, and
there were no interference On the part of

police,
New York, July 20,

Advices frony Ottawa state that W. P.
Howland has been appoint d Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario, and L, A, Wilmot
Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick.

The grain crops of Canada are suffering
from drought,

Negotiations are pending for a match
between the St. John evew and the Ward
Brothers, for a vow in [tuifax Marbor on
the first of August, >

Gold opened to-day at 1434,

Reportotthe Harvest trom all parts of
the United Kingdom show that the yield
of wheat execeds the anpualaverage of
crops,

Cailsivhe, 19th.

The American Minister has concluded
his negotiations with the Grand Ducal
Government fora Treaty for the mutual
protection ot the Rights of Naturalized
Citizens, and the document has been sign-
ed by the high contacting prurties,

Goid 1434.

London, July 17.

Mr. Mill asked the Government what dis-
position was to be made of the Fenian prison-
ers— Warren and Costellow, who were arr
ed after effecting a landing in Ircland, with
the alleged purpose of exciting sn insurree-
tion, and whether the Government intended
| to mitigate the sentence of those Feniuus who
| had already been tried and conyieted,

Lord Mayo replicd that there were no par-
ticular featares inthe cases of Warren and
Castello which would lead the Government ta
depart from the usual course of luw,

In the House ef Commons Lord Stanley
mace an important statement in answer to a
question asking for information. A reply he
suid had already been sent to the United
Stites Government, in the matter of neutrali-
zation, the subject of which was that the Min-

|
1

}while blick eyes and bloody tices were not at
| ll unconimen sights.”
| As we saw nothing of this, we have engui-
}red of others, who say it was not so. Lhe
ecitor mist have been told that a child: had
P| spilt a cup of tea over its feet, und confound:
jed it with s« tragedy or railroad aceidcut
jhe had been r x. ‘The woman being ran
lover was an accident that might bave occur.
pred any dd The man who drove the horse
| wes tot drink, and he immediately after the
aceilent happened, in a very gentlemanly
manner made every amends ia his pow
| Phis is more than the tellow did) who ran his
| horse over the City Recorder, in Charloite-
town, last week

Asto* 8 and rowdyism" being so
prevalent. w A few yo ung men trom
the City were merry when they landed, ani
jseeused to regard it as their privilege w
| keep se while here, but we neither saw nor
Thoard that they acted in any way calculated
jo eall forth the moral homily of our conte
iporary. Itistrue thare was a tittle distur.
Juance atthe beat on her departure, but this
| was occasioned by some parties on beard who
| threw stick from the deck into the crowd on
}the waart. Whethor they had imbibed any-
| Using stronger than geod tea, the steam of
| which might be rising, we cannot
| We donotin any way
who get drank and act disor
fash fall on the guilty par
hundreds of persons here on the above named
day, frou: all parts ofthe country, and we be-

turned home withont + bloody faces and black
eyes,” When a number ot young people,
with hearts light and gay, assemble to spend
a day in amusements, there will always be
found one or two who will act the clown.

We hope that none will be deterred from
coming to the tea necting to be held here on
Wednesday next, in Consequence of the pic-
ture drawn by the /slandes,
will be glad to receive you and make you
merry *t without the nid of wine,”

4 ————- 2

. : as
Tue anoual Examination of the pupils
of the Prince of Wales College, and the

on ‘Tuesday, the Hthinst His Execleney
the Licut. Governor, and veveral other
wentlumen were present, and expressed
themselves well pleased with what. they
had heard and seen. SWant of space will
hot pernit us giving the fistol prizes and
successtul competivors, as pablisiicad in the
Patriot ol the 1th, We notice the name
of Joseph Robson, of Centreville, as the
only one trom Prince County,

Tue Pabiot says the ladies of St. James
Kirk, gave a Strawberry Festival, on Fri-
day last tor the benelit ot the city poor”
‘This is praiseworthy, lot others go and do
likewise,

:

|

Was have reecived s vera] orders for the
“Common Sense Sewing Machine.” — It
works splendid and can be seen at our
vesidepeos at any time, All the ladies
should have one. Por sale at Tn viets
Book Store, Ch’town, and at Bertram’s
Book Store, Summerside, ‘They will be
sent lo any address on reeci, t of the price
—£3 17s. Gd,

If we may judge from the crowd of pas-
Sengers Wo observed on board the Princess
on Saturday last, we should say many per.
Soma ire taking the advantage of the ex.
cursion tekets, Among the passengers

the Ion. Dr. Young, who was retura-
home from a ernise to Se Dominion,
differert payts of the United States,
ATHEN SfRONG, the old Wesleyan veter-
The old gentle-
both look as young as
ro. Mr. Strong still con

Fr
tn is again ia our midst
man, and his Jady,
theydid ten years ag
tinnies to preach, and his sermons 118 As

fresh and good as they were years
The old gentleman says he intends t
main here now,

ago.
O rue

OA HANpsgmr Frisext,—Mossrs, A.C. Me-
Kenzie, Angus Gregor, and Lemucl Clark
called, last week, on the Rey, Isane Murray,
and in the name of the congregadion present.
ed hin with a very fine waggon—value £53—
accompanied with an edress expressing atach-
ment to him, and appreciation of his services
as tt ininister ef the gospel. wThe Donee en.
braces this dpportunity to Express. his hearty
thanks to his congreyation for this, and for
otlier tokens, very many, of kindness which
from tine to time they have given him, and to
record his wish and prayer that “God may
supply all their need according tu His riches
in glory by Jesus Christ,”

lt is due to the entetprising establishment
of Mr. Angus Gregor, Now Giiegow, in which
the waggon was built, to state that the work+

minship throughont ix equal to the best
eon be produced on the Island, “ee

1}

h to sercen those |
but let the |
There were}

lieve we are sufein saying tit they all re-|

‘Lhe people here,

ieaumimar School in connection, took plice i

istyy was ready to accept the Anerican view
of the question; he therefore thought a mis -

\p
|

‘Agricultural Socicty,
| Phe Annual Meeting of the Pance County
| Agricultural Society was held in Stavert’s
fiail, in Summerside, on ‘Tuesday the Mth
Finstunt, at which the following gentlemen
Fwere elected a Committee of Management for
(the ensuing year, vie: os
Prustprnt.—Lon, Alexander Laird
View Prestpenr.--R. MeC Stivert.
Comumitr mes Wiggins, Stephen Me-
Neill, Lhonus ‘Panton, George Price, W. B.
Tuplin, Willkan Daylor, George Compton,
Jobu Townsend, Rovert Glover, Peter Stew-
fwart, Janies Wall,

Moved and carried that the Committee be
requested to appropriate a suflicient sum. out
of the tunds of the society to give prizes at a

Ploughing Mateh to take plicy on tre day of
ithe County Exhibition, 0
| Also moved, that the commitice and mem-
) bers shall hold monthly meetings, viz: Onthe
j2d Tuesday in evel month, at 6 o'clock inthe
eve: ing, ut Summersides

IL, C. Grex, See’y.
Summerside, Tuly 22, 1863.

|
|

y bo expectud by those
xt in Summerside, on
Seo Advertisement,

| We lewn from the press of Miramichi,
‘thatit the Northern or Major Robinson
route tor the Railway is adopted, that the
road will probably cross the river at some
of the points between the the town of
| Newcastle aud the North West Bridge.

| IN our notice of the Convention held in
Summerside, on the 12th inst., the name
of D, Cameron vecurs, instead ot D,
!Crawtord,

| ‘Poe tullamount realized at the Wesley-
han Bazaar and “Lea was £199,

| ‘Tite Bank of P. BE. Island have removed
to theiv new premises on Great George St.

‘Tus Presbytery of P. 1B. Island at one of its
| recent pivetings, entered upon a considera-
) tion of the charge made by the Presbyterian

Witness regarding a certain congregation in

VE. Istand, when after a full consideration
cof the case, and explination given, the Pées-
i bytery ave tiost happy to find, whit there is no
jsround forany such charge as that made,
‘against any congregation in. this Presbytery,

‘The last meeting of this Court was held on
the 15th June, in the F Church, Charlotte-
jtown, when Rey. Mr. Cameron’s demission
was accepted, ‘The Presbytery expressed re-
eret tht (he rey, gentleman was leaving, and
recorded their appreciation of his character,
and hovg for his tucare usefulness and welf ire.
‘The usual appoinunent of probationers and
other business having been attended to, the
Court adjourned to meet in Queen's Square
Church, Chavlottetowa,on the hist Wednesday
in September.

A good time may
}who attend the ¢
| Weduusdiy next.

*

™ 'Tho notice of the Examination of tho
pupils of St. Dunstan's College, as published
in the Herald, we have put in type, but it ix
crowded out this week.

ba We quite forgot in our last to notice
the orth Star, anew payer published by
My, Jolin Noss, in Charlottetown, It is pub-
lished at the office of Mr. 1. Cooper, is neatly
pritited, and will we hope shed « light around
it. Muy itprosper, is our wish to its proprietor

bor Mr. T. G. Wapatax. of Boston, the
prvprictor of the Afzsonte Monthly, arrived
here last evening, and paid our office a visit.
We were right glad to see our old friend, and
extend to lin the right hand of fellowship.
We understand Brother Wadiu.n purposes
Visiting all the Masonic Lodges or Districts
on the tshind, and we bespeak for him and his
valuable Magazine a hearty reception,

Wr fully ugtee with the editor of the
Patriot, when he says:—

“Are Tena never to be held near to where thera
we grog shopat If runiselling is such a nnisance
Hitt people caunot approach the plice where it is
Practised without being ruined, then we say in the
Nuine of everything thatis good, let the nuisance
be ubuted | bit let well-menuing persons bold tex:
‘ncetings When aud where they please,’

ty Elder 8. 1. ‘Tyler, of Ulinois, will (D. Vs)
deliver an address in the Clristinn Meeting House,
ow Priday [tomorrow ] evening, commencing ab
So'clock. Subjects © Christian Union.’ As this
Will be thostast ting Ire will addvess the ople of
Suinwerside for the present, wad the auf being
oie of importante, dud the speaker a min of e-
kaowledyed ability persons desiions of hearing him
will do well ta attend eaily ja order to secure &
seat.—Com .

To consequence of the continued illness of
Mr. Justics Peters, the Supreme Court ad-
Journed yesterday sine die, leaving the ease
of Hodgson vs, Dawson, which occupied six
days, undetermined . Ly will have to begin
de novo. in January next. W..B. Dawsan.

negro will hereafter take his shary of the
petting and promising before elections,

jowa of intewiperauce,

Fishing vessels reported at Cascumpee last
Yours, in F. 1. & C.,

Chihe Up to thy expeatations of all concerns | wook.—selr, Tatiah, Oxenhan, feom Le

not i nulike, Itnot low who pleaded nits this term to two Bills pf

not tall—of a eorpa: é : ; ‘ ed, ‘The tay was fine, and the numupy! ye, codtching: Boe Indictment for forgery, wag sentenved to two
rer them mcountenajors ric] kage: Meta, W.Ser'y, | with which the Irishman 9 Naw 49 fu-| hageublod Was Jorge tr Gut racial tang’ Har ae gueet | 2ext! imueaamment iy gach aenge, The
4 r “= siadeneo than | Thills River, July 18th, thes, miliar, The Fenians seem generally} ‘This rew ehapelis well and neatly finish. | from Malpeque, dite, — Tee rem ae “rs ig eh Phones aaa