one J

yarany

THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1868.

Wendin eee

Settee passed at this meeting, and respectfully request

them to give the subject their cordial support in the Legis-

egal ene bay my by by t and wighes of this meet-
43 uhderstood by the said tuitions,

Sine High Sheriff, on motion of David Laird, Fsq.,
then vacated the Chair, and William Hoard, Esquire,
was called thereto.

he Hon. George Beer, moved, sooonded by the Hon.

a: Pa ae .
as the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the
High Sheriff, for convening this Meeting, and for his able
nd impartial conduct in the Chair,”
This Hoylation having been put and agreed to, the
thanks of t

meeting were, in suitable terms, presented
to the High Sheriff. by MY. Heard.
It was then moved by the Hon. A. A. McDonald,
seconded by David Laird, Esquire,—

‘s That the Secretary be requested to prepare « Report of
the proceedings of this County Meeting, and transmit the

for publication, to the several publishers of News-

OI in Ehatlottetown.”

ia motion was agreed to unanimously,
proceedings of the Meeting then terminated.

J. BARRETT COOPER, Secretary.

Correspondence,

To rux Eprror or rue Herato,.

Dear Sir,—You will, T trust, pardon me for this slight
trespass on your crowded columns, when you consider
the vast Importance of the subject to which I call public
attention. Prince Edward Island is making rapid strides
in-the Fishing interests. The fishing fleet can be seen
spreading their white duck to the breeze, and dragging

ir live thousands from the briny deep. This great
source of wealth, which was allowed to lie dormant so
long. is now extensively and successfully prosceuted.
Among our fishing fleet are vessels which, for strength,
beauty and accommodations, compare favourably with
those of the Great Republic. These vessels are manned
by as hardy, active and enduring fishermen as ever hauled
a line—in fact, as fishermen they cannot be surpassed,
and therefore thelr rights should be protected.

Considering this, I would ask, is it right, is it just, for
4 captain to put to sea on a fishing voyage with between
sixteen and twenty men on board and no such a thing as
a medicine chest, nor medicine of any kind excepting one
or two pounds of salts? If I remember aright, I think the
law requires that every vessel should be provided with
a medicine chest, and if the law does not require it, the

it be amended to that effect the better; The own-
ers of vessels in this Island, prosecuting, or intending
to prosecute this profitable branch of industry, must
abandon everything small, mean and sordid, and use
thelr men as men should be used. They should jit out
their vessels properly, and give the fishermen every ad-
vantage, otherwise they will soon have vessels but no
fishermen to goin them. The most of our young men
who go fishing now, have sailed out of Gloucester, Port-
land, and other places in the neighbouring Republic,
where they have been well treated, and if that treatment
ig denied them here they know full well whither to go.

The want of: proper medicines on board of our fishing
vessels is a Yery great one, and one that should be reme-
died Immediately. Many of our young fishermen have
been redaced tu 4 very low and precarious state of health
for want o! proper medicine. ‘This Is no fanciful picture,
as there are, unfortunately, Instances of it within my
knowledge. It is not an unusual phenomenon to see
some of our fishermen rowing here and there among a
fleet of Uncle Sam's weil supplied vessels, begging for
medicines. It is to be hoped that the law will protect
the rights of fishermen, and not leave them at the mercy
of some men who are nuthing better than lend sharks,

Yours very traly,
A FISHERMAN.

Ch’town, Aug, 25th, 1868.

Mr. A. IL. St. Geruatx, Proprietor of the Canadian
Advertising Agency, Toronto. Ont.. i# our Sore
Agent for procuring American Advertisements, and
ts authorized also ts receive Canadian Advertisements
Sor this paper.

OO -

The Berald.

Wednosday, September 2, 186s.
RECIPROCITY.—WHUAT IS IT?

Iv the Islander be not, as it asserts, opposed to this
Island, apart from the Dominion of Canada, entering in-
to Free Trade with the United States, it most certainly
misrepresents the views of those who originated and
took part in the County Meeting recently held in the
Market Hall to consider General Butler's propositions.
Our contemporary bases a three-column editorial upon
the assumption that those who attended the County
Meeting believed that the Legislature and Government
of the Colony have the power, without reference to the
Imperial Government, to permit American fishermen to
fish within three miles of these coasts, for the privilege
of admitting our productions into the United States, duty
free, and lowering the license fee to $5 per vessel. We
do not believe there was one person at the meeting so
grossly ignorant as to believe anything of the kind.
On the contrary, we all know that we cannot prevent
the running at large, within the town of Summerside,
of astray. geese, without first obtaining Her Gracious
Majeaty’s permission, nor are we at liberty to restrain
itinerant pigs without the same leave. There is no
great constitutional question involved in these vagrant
pigs and geese going where they have amind to; neither
is there in General Butler's proposition, as far as we
understand it. The only ambiguity about General
Butler's Resolution is in connection with the word “ pro-
ductions,” which may mean manufactured articles as
well as the natural productions of the soil, or it may

siniply mean those articles which were admitted into
this Colony duty free under the old Treaty. We take
the latter meaning; and then the question becomes so
simple that a child can understand it. Mr. Butler, then,
according to our idea, p sthat for the privil of
admitting. dnty free, into ports ofthe United States,
all our agricultural productions, as well as our ck-
erel and other fish, we rect te with the Americans
by taking off the duty on the prodactions of their soll,
and lowering the fishing license from $2 per ton to $5
© vessel. The registration of vessels, a participation

n the coasting trade, and the including of manufactur-
ed articles in the free list of ** productions,” we believe
to be impracticable questions just now, but which, no
doubt, will receive due consideration when the larger
measure of a treaty with the whole of those colonies
comes to be negotiated. At present, we have, in our
opinion, to with a very simple question, and one
pa which we ean see no gg ge ° les to carry
nto successful operation. It is not proposed to arfo-
gate to ourselves any of the rights of the Crown in
those simply toask, that, for the benefit of
our fishtag sericultaral interests, we be permitted
to demand the Americans $5 per vessel instead of
$2 pe As the British Government derives no
our fishing Heense@, and-+does not pretend
fisheries, why not permit us to put the
to the lowest possible figure consiat-
? By this concession, no principle
sacrificed. No differential duties, nor treaties, nor
the rights of the Crown or of the subject, are involved.
] trary, the of the Crown are fally re-
cognised by General Butler's proposition. The people
of this colony, believing that it would be to their ad-
vantage, are prepared to accept the proposal, if the Home
Government will permit them. The request of the Gov-

38

just as to the request, and confirm the Jslander's

nion,that, ‘‘ Mr. Rutler’s proposition to establish Free

rade between the United States and this Island alone is
IMPRACTICABLE.”

New Prorications.—We have lately received from Mr.
Livingston, Secretary of the Merchants’ Protective
Union, 198, Broadway, New York, a publication of over

Z

Brurauizep in sentiment as Hangman Laird and his
spy have proved themselvds to be, yet sd severe has
been the drabbing which they have received at our
hands, that they flee in terror and trepidation behind the
ramparts of their connections. It is no longer the
Queen’s Printer who is to be assailed, but defenceless
woman, Chivalrous, brave and honorable Patriots, ye
have covered yourselves with immortal glory by your
last manly assault! Relatives being now about to be
introduced into the controversy, we are told by inference
that the spy’s progenitors never huckstered eggs nor
gasperaux by the dozen, and never carried g little jog
of oats on their backs to the mill to keep Donald in a
supply of brose. They must have been to the “ manor
born” to correspond with his presont greatness. Nothing
short of a silver spoon ever conveyed the porridge to
the hangman's or Donald's mouth! But so it often is.
Those who have sprung from the direst poverty, and
who have the meanest record, are the first to sneer at
others. Because the hangman does a little peddling
business oh Queen Square upon the means of others, he
assumes the airs of a Baron Rothschild, forsooth! For
ourselves, we feel an honest pride in the good and
virtuous mother whose self-sacrificing industry in a land
of strangers has materially assisted in placing us where
we are; and we feel assured that her characteris esteem”
ed wherever known. The coarse brutality of the
Patriot affords us the pleasing opportunity to make this
public acknowledgment of thanks, The new issue
which the hangman has ratsed in this controversy places
him at our mercy, and he may thank our forbears ce
and regard for the feelings of the unoffending that we
do not give from the records of his connections such a
picture as would cause him to lament his folly to the last
days of his life. For the present we stop at the threshold
confident that the hangman will learn for the future that
we are not to be attacked with impunity. He is wel-
come to whatever sympathy he can receive from his pro-
posed whining appeal to his readers. With reference to
Elder Laird’s attempt to wriggle out of the charge of de-
berate falsehood, which we preferred against him. he
ignominiously fails. We stated that he appropriated all
the City printing to himself; and in reply he informed his
readers, and thus intimated to the public, that, although
the City printing was avorth only £10 a year, yet we
envied him that small amount. We replied that the
amount set down was false, and from the City Accounts
for the year 1867 showed that the printing,stationery and
binding for the past year amounted to £66 8s. 3d. Now,
the Elder, with that fine regard for truth which charac-
terises him, attempts to evade this statement by refer-
ring to his “* Ledger,” which shows ‘‘ that the value of
the City printing and advertising (exclusive of advertise-
ment of the civic elections, which Is Inserted in all the
papers) from July 1, 1867, to June 30, 1868,—or for one
ne fitngr £8 4s. Gd.” Why didn’t he refer to his day-

ook up to the ist of July, 1868. He would then tot up
a much larger amount than £8 4s. 6d., but the truth
would not serve his purpose. Why did he not also in-
form us that al/ the work was not taken from the Hx-
aminer office until within a few months past; and that
Mr. Grant's bill against the Corporation from January
until June of this year, amounted to £13? Simply be-
canse the Elder wished the public to belleve that in
securing, withont tender, the City Printing, it was worth
only ‘about £10 per annum.” He has now the whole
work, which will be worth £100 a year to him; and
therefore the Elder’s clumsy evasion won't do. We tell
him again that he but repeats his falsehood in stating that
the Queen's Printing was tendered to us on terms which
were never proposed to our predecessors. If the Elder
wants his baseless assertion truly defined, we call it an
impudent lie; and he well knows it. We are glad that
we have shamed him into doing a measure of justice in
the matter of publishing the debates of the Ifouse of
Assembly. The Elder manifests his gross ignorance of
the rules of the House in assuming that any member
ean propose a motion asking for a grant to St.
Dunstan's College, or for any other purpose, That,
we need scarcely say, is the exclusive privilege of the
Government; but falschood and rant are nothing new
to the Elder.

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BUTLER AND PARTY .«

On Saturday evening last, the U. S. Steam Revenue
Cutter, ZZugh McCulloch, under command of Capt. Mery-
man, of the United States Navy, entered our harbor
and anchored off Lord’s Wharf. The American Consul
for this Island, General Scammon, immediately proceed.
ed on board and invited Mr. Butler and friends, to Miss
Rankin’s Hotel, whers quarters had been provided for them
by the Government of this Island. Besides the members
of the Congressional Committee, the party on board the
Cutter comprises a number of distinguished American gen-
tlemen who take an interest in the Reciprocity question.
The names of the gentlemen who form the Committee are :
Gen. B. F. Butter, Chairman; the Hon. L. P Poland, M-
C., from Vermont, and the Hon. James B. Beck, M. C.,
of Kentucky. The Hon. L. P, Poland was formerly a
member of the U. S. Senate, and a Judge in Vermont.
The Hon James B. Beck is an able lawyer and an eloquent
and distinguished member of the Democratic party.
The names of the other gentlemen referred to are: Hon.
A. H. Laflin, M. C., for New York; Hon. E. H. Derby,
an eminent lawyer and statiguician, of Boston; Hon B.
A. Smith, of Gloucester, Mass. ; William Pew, Esq., Col-
lector of Customs for the same place ; Col. E. J. herman ;
Major Ruy Diaz De Kay, formerly on the staff of Gen.
Butler, and lately arrived from Crete, where he fought
and was wounded in the cause of the oppressed Cretans ;
Josiah McLeod, Esq., formerly of this Island, and now
an officer In the Civil Service of the United States, and
Master Paul Butler, sonof Gen. Butler. Major De Kay
is the private secretary of Gen. Batler, and Mr.-McLeod
acts in the same capacity for the Hon. L. P. Poland.
On Monday forenoon the Committee were engaged in
conference with the Goverument, and In the afternoon,
after partaking of a luncheon at Miss Rankin's, the whole
party took a drive into the country in carriages provided
by the Government. On Tuesday, there was another
conference ; and bog xa a dejeuner, in honor of the distin-
guished visitors, is being given in the Colonial building.
We have neither the space nor the information at hand
just now, to give our readers an idea of the actual busi-
ness done, or of the movements of the Committee; but
in our next No. we shall be prepared to give full particn-
lars of this important mission. In the meantime, we
give the Government, and those other gentlemen who,
in the absence of the Lieutenant Governor, co-operated
with the Executive, full credit for the courtesy and cor-
dial race ga which they extended to their distingnish-
ed guests. The latter will leave our shores favorably
impressed with the Colony, its Government, people and
resources ; and the money expended in ministering to
their comfort and enjoyment, will have been well laid
out if it produces no higher result than the good will and
esteem of Mr. Butler and his friends. We have reason
to hope, however, that much more practical results will
follow from the visit. ’

Ir is rumored about town thas Mr. L, G, MeNelil, M.
A., lately returned from Scotland, is to be appointed
Professor in the Prince of Wales College, in place of Dr.
Inglis, resigned. We are glad to learn that an Islander
is qualified to fill so responsible and honorable a posi-
tion, and we trust that the day has gone by for strangers
to be imported to take charge of our Educational In-
stitations.

Hanvestine is being vigorously proceeded with all
over the Island and the crops are arereing, that could
be desired. New oats have already been brought to
market.

Capt. R. Walsh, at prosent in Liverpool, G, B., will
please accept our thanks for late English papers recely-
ed from him,

A Coanty Meeting is to be held in Summerside this
week to take into consideration the Reciprocity ques-
tion.

Ir will be seen by our advertising columns that the
Queen's County Fair and Exhibition have been post-
poned one week later than the time advertised.

hr Gr. Dunstan's College re-opens on Tuesday next,
the 9th Instant, Instead of the and,as erronously ad-
vortised last week.

The verges of ‘ J.” will appear next week.

ST. PETERS BREAKWATER.

Last week we had the pleasure of recelying tho sub-
joined copy of Mr. Boyd's Report upon the St. Peter's
Breakwater. accompanied by a plan of.the same. From
this it willbe seen that he speaks quite favorably of the
work. ffe estimates that it can be completed so as to
make St. Peter's a safe harbor for vessgls of even large
tonnage, for the sum of £600. ‘Thii,gatiqate, we believe,
is ahigh one, for the reason, that. thepeople of St. Peter's
are so anxious for the improvement of their harbor, that
they are willing to subsidize Government ald by gratuitous
labour, as was the case last winter, when £390 worth of
labour was performed for the £100 given by Government.
But even if it does cost that amount,it will be money well-
expended, as must be patent to any one atall acquainted
with the locality, and with the topography of the North
Const of this Island. No argument is needed to prove
this. The Government having gone to the trouble and
expense of obtaining Mr. Boyd's services to report on
the work, will doubtlessly grant the money required to
carry out his suggestions. We have to congratulate th e
people of St. Peter's on the prospect of having a
safe and commodious harbor at their disposal from which
to ship their surplus productions, and by which their
value will be much enhanced. We have much pleasure
in giving Mr. Boyd's report, which reflects much credit
on the judgment and mechanical skill, of the superintend-
ents of the St. Peter’s Breakwater, Martin McInvis and
John A, MecLalue, Esqrs :— g

Saryt Jou, N. B.,
l4th August, 1868,
Hon. @. C.les, Colonial Secretary, P. F. I.

Sim,—T have the honor to submit the following Report
on St. Peter’s Harbor:

The same evil exists here as at all the Harbors on
this North Coast. The entrance ts obstracted by sand
bars, which are forme’ by the joint action of storms and
the flood tides, and which the force of the ebb current
is insufliciert to sweep away. ’

The navigation has already been much improved by
the construction of a Breakwater of brush and stone 600
feet in length, which, by narrowing the channel, has pro-
duced a scour powerful cnough to keep the mouth of the
IIarbor, to a great extent, clear of sand,

The site of this work has been most judiciously chosen ;
it is well built. and seems to have answered its purpose
very effectively.

All I can sug rest is the addition of about 200 feet of
similar construction. and the finishing with a block 40
feet by 80 feet. This additional length should have a
kant of one foot in four, seawards, from the line of the
present work, (See sketch.) The cost of this comple-
tion will not exceed £600 currency.

I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant.
J.EDW. BOYD.
t M. Inst. C. E.

ba" Yesrurpay, Gencral Butler's party were the
guests of the Leader of the Government, the Hon. Mr.
Hensley, and in the afternoon paid a visit to St. Dunstan's
College.

eae" Tir only authentic Report of the County Meet-
ing will be found in to-day’s Heratp.

Tur steamer Alhambra arrived here last evening.

OBITUARY,

The Honorable James Yeo died at Port Hill, on
Totgday last, the 25th instant, The deceased gentleman
Wasa untive of Devonshire. England, and emigrated
to thia Island about fifty years ago, For many yeara,
Mr. Yeo was largely engaged in Shipbuilding and Mer-
eantile pursuits, His extraordinary industry, ability.
and perseverance, were amply rewarded, and he becawe
one of the wealthiest of our merchante. In the year
1839, Mr. Yeo was elected Member of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, and from that time, until his death— with
the exception of a few years—hbe continned in the Le-
gislature, and wasa Member of several Governmeuts.
His public and private benevolence will be long and
gratefully remembered in the vicinity of his late resi-
dence. Ile died in the 80th year of his age.—Zs/.
SCI, INANE NAY, PT NC

News by Telegraph.

ern nea tntnatctnstatnc atlanta atte alts ‘ansaid pti,

Lonpon, Aug 28, (eve.)—-The coroner's inquest upon re-
mains of the victimsof the recent terrible railroad calamity
at Abergell Mille was commenced in'that town to-day A
woman named Dickens, living near the spot, where the dis-
aster occurred, and who saw the accident, deposed that
she went to assist the persons in the burning cars and that
they might have been saved, but for the fact that her assist-
ance was refused, Mr, Littler, the Company's agent, dis-
credited the statement of the witness; he thought it was in-
possible for any one to go near the fire; he asked for the
iseuance of writs to bring persons who were aboard. the
train to appear before the jury, which was gianted, Mr.
Townsenc and Mr. Hone, who were passengers in the train .
testified that at the time, they thought the, fire broke out in
the goods van; they were uaable to see a yard ahead, and
that they left the scene unaware that deaths had occurred.
The inquest was then adjourned till to-morrow.

New York, Aug. 20—Secretary Seward, in accordance
with an informal vote of Congress, Hak @nfered into ne-
gotiations with Mr. ‘thornton, the English.‘Minister, for a
new Reciprocity Treaty with Canada, It will be based on
the old Treaty, will soon be transmitted to the British and
Cunadian authorities, and will be ready for Congress to ra-
tify in December, Gold M44}.

Loxpon, Aug. 29.—Later advices from Japan state that
the country was still in an unsettled condition, ‘The Sul-
tan has visited Admiral Farragut on the steamship Frank-
lin, International civilities were exchanged, and much
good feelings manifested, The wife of Victor Hugo is dead.
A Paris despatch says Mr. Henri Rochefort, editor of La
Lanterne, has been condemned to thirteen months imprison-
ment and fine of 1000 francs, in second action drought
against him for violation of the Press law.

Lonpon, Aug. 27.—Despatches from Rome state that
the Most Rev. Dr. Henry Manning, an emminent Roman
Catholic Divine, and Archbishop of Westminster, is to be
made a Cardinal. It is also reported that’ Joseph Ruardt
will soon relieve Cardinal Antonellias Secretary of State,
and President of the Papal Ministry.

ConatantinorLe, Aug, 25,—Admiral Farragut gave a
grand Banquet yesterday on board his flag-ship’ Frank-
lin, to the members of thé Turkish Ministry and the Am-
bassadors of Foreign Powers at Constantinople.

Orrawa, Aug. 27.—The Government degire to say that
they have information and descriptions Of several Head
Centres, whe are «xpected here at Whelin’s trial The
Hon, J. H. Cameron, and the Hon, William (Cameron of
‘Toronto, have been retained to defend Whelan. The French
frigate D' Restrees arrived at Montreal this afternoon,

New York, Aug. 28.—Gold opened at 145}.

Lonpon, Aug. 26. P M.—The charred remains of the
thirty victims of the terrible railroad accident at Abergill,
in Wales, were buried to-day,

lavenroor, Aug 25.—Capt. McDowell, who was the
only person rescued from the ship Tura (before reported
wrecked in the Mersey) has died of liis njeiries. The ship
Favorite, hence for New Orleans, 1s reported ashore in dis-
tresa off the Irish coast, She will probably be saved, as
the tugs sent to her assistance have reached her,

Lonvon, Aug. 27.—Letters from Paris state that the
Queen of Spain had invited the Emperor Napoleon to meet
her at Biarritz, and that the Rmperor declined the inter-
view, Marshall Vaillant, Minister of the Emperor's House.
hold, was present at the opening of the Council General of
Dijon, and made a ch ealeulated to have a highly tran-
quilizing effect coming so soon ufter that of the Emperor
at Troyes.

Howe Kono, July 24.—-Reports have reached here from
of north that the Imperial troops have gained a victory over:
army of the rebels which for several mémths had me.
naced Tien Tzin, while retiring towards the south the
rebels were overtaken by ‘he Imperial forces. The lat-
ter were assisted by Buropean officers «and Bugineers ;
a great battle took place, at the end of *¥itidh the rebels
were totally defeated and routed. Theré>owas great re:
jJoleing at Pekin over the result, WIG A
New York, Ang. 2¢.—Aug. 26.—The. Foenlan Con-
vention continues In secret he annual ro-
port of the chief executive was read. and Col, O'Brien,
the permanent | praca made ao addtess. The mil-
tary members of the Brotherhood are also holding a con-
vention, with General Denals Burke as temporary chalr-

man.
New Yoru, Aug. 27.-+The fenian copveution ig elili in
Session. Procecdivgs seerct,

Loxpon, Aug. 80.
ment will meet on the 10th December. This meeting
will be merely for the qualification of members, and
other preliminary business. The Queen’s speech will
be delivered on the 14th, The French Emperor is un-
doubtedly prepared fer a conflict, but his poliey is un-
certain,

Lonxvon, Aug. 31, It is reported that the. French
troops will soon be recalled from Rome. Advices have
been received here announcing that a great ra-
tion bad occurred at Maripola, a town of considerable
commercial intportance, on the sea of Azof, Two hun-
dred and fifty houses of all kinds had been destroyed to-
tally, entailing a heavy loss The last despatches re-
ceived from there mention that the flre was still burning
flercely, and fears were entertained that the whole town
would be reduced to ashes.

New York, Aug. 31. “A terrible tragedy occurred
on Saturday night at Belle River, a small station on the
Great Western railroad at Canada. The saw and grist
mille of Van Orden were burned, and Van Orden and his
wife and nephew were consumed. It is supposed they
were murdered and robbed.

LATE FROM EUROPE,

The R. M. Steamship City of Washington (Inman Line)
arrived at Halifax, 22nd Aug. bringing London dates to the
16th inst., We glean the following :—

The Frincess Teck (Princess Mary of Cambiidge) gave
birth to a son on Thursday,

Mr, Gladstone has addressed to each of the electors of
South-west Lancashire who signed the requisition to the
right honourable gentleman, a letter expressing thanks for
the promise of support, and inviting a fayourable consid-
eration of the c!n'ms of his colleague, Mr, Grenfell, The
right honourable gentleman has also communicated with the
chairman of the South-east Lancashire Liberal Registration
committee stating that, under the advice of experienced
friends, he has decided to stand for South-west Lancashire,
and tendering his gratitude to the body of political friends
in the Salford Hundred who rallied round him at the last
election.

It is stated that in the addresses to Liberal constituencies
which have, up to the present time, appeared in Ireland,
without an exception, a declaration has been included in
fuvor of the ‘ disestablishment and disendowment"’ of the
Irish Church, In most of these documents a denomination- |
al system of education is also advocated; and a pledge
given to support a measure on the tenure of land,

Not the least singular incident in connection with the
disestablishment of the Irish Church hes arisen in Dublin,
About a month since, the corporation of that city nominated
Councillor J, V. Mackey to the office of Lord Mayor for
1809, and in the ordinary course of things this nomination
would not have been disturbed. But Mr. Mackey is a
leading member of the Church Defence Association, and the |
Conservative journals unwittingly construed his nomination
into & protest against Mr, Gladstone's Suspensory Bill. A
most prompt and decisive course has been taken to show
the fallacy of this view, for the Town Council met on
Monday, and by a majority of 28 votes against 23 adopted
a resolution rescinding the nomination.

‘There is a prospect of more useful work for the Great
Eastern, which has been lying in the Mersey for so many

It fs rumored thas the new Partia- | Hon. D. Davies, and 4 bbis. eggs, by Blatch & McKenzies

| together with 17 bales sheepskins, by G. W. Gardiner,
Esq.. cg the entire value of the cargo £5686 6s. cy;
| Heather Belle, McKenzie, Pictou, bal. 28—Euterprise,
| Peacock, Shemogue, sundries; Athlete, Purdy, the Gulf,
fishing stores ; Lottie B. Cook, Thurlow, fishing voyage ;
Jane, McCormack, fishing voyage; Florence Reed,
Brown, fishing voyage; Alexander, Anderson, Glace Bay,
bal; P. of Wales, Evans, Shediac, with 2497 lbs. wool, by
Hon. Hf. J, Callbeck, 24 bbls. eggs, by W. B. Dean, 152}
do mackerel, by Amertean schoone’s, 8334 do I. C. Mall,
and € bols. eggs, by H. Hughes; 29-~-Heather Bell, Me-
Kenzie, Pietow, mails; Whisper, Jef, fishing voyage;
May Kate, Gillis, Lingan,C. B., bal. 31-—Nine Brothers,
Lutes, Lingan, bal; Anastatia, Beaton, St. John’s N.. F.
7 m hardwood plank, by W. Welsh, Esq.; Lottie E.
Cook, Thurlow, ehiey Vertes) Whisper, Jeff, fishing
voyage; Margaretha, Levie, fishing voyage; lope, Mc-
Donald, Port Hood, bal ; Wave, McDonald, Cow Bay, bal ;
Sea Breeze, Hobbs, Pictou. bal; Daniel, Walsh, Pictou,
bal; Saxe Gotha, Martin, Straits of Canseau, bal, 51,
Jane, Cain, Pictou, bal; May, Turnbull, Pictou, bal
dept. 1, Etta E. Tanner, Tanner, Gulf, fishing stores;
Kate. Kennedy, Cow Bay. bal; P. of Wales, Evans, Pic-
tou, mails; Vilette, McNeill, Pictou, bal; Sea Witch,
ITughes, Gulf, fishing stores ; Caleb, Eaton, Gulf, fishing
stores. ’

Launched:

On Thorsday Jast, 20th olt., from the Shipyard of
Charles Green, Eeq., Summerside, a full dena Barque
of about 400 tons register, to elass A 1 for five years
and called the Union. Thisis probably one of the best
built and finest modelled ships of her hie that has been
luunched at this port, and reflects credit on her con-
stractor, Mr. James Dann,

On the 19th olt., from the Shipyard of Mr. George
Ellis, Lot 12, a Brigantine of 220 tons, called the Rivat,
for the Lion. James Yeo,

fe ee

ood

SS TE eee =

Married.

At Halifax, on the 2nd Angust, by the Rev. Dr. Han-
nan, Mr. L. Hennessy to Miss R. M'Intyre.

Died,
At Bay Fortune Road, on the 20th of August, of ins
flammation of the lungs, Richard, son of ‘Mr. Thomas
Burdge, in the 23rd year of his age. His kind and gentle

disposition won the esteem of all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance.—R, I, P.

TILTON & McFARLAND’S
BURGLAR AND FIREPROOF SAFES;
Steel Vaults and Combination Bank Locks.

oN

PortLanp, July 28, 1866.
Messrs. Tilton & Me Farland, Boston: :
Gents :—The Safe purchased of you came ont to our
satisfaction, It wasin the hottest part of the fire, and

months, Sheisto be employed in laying the deep sea
portion of the new cable of the French Atlantic Telegraph |
Company, whose prospectus has just been issued. )

The Journal de Paris says that the presence of the King |
of Holland in Switzerland is attributed to a desire to make |
the Queen and Lord Stanley personally favorable to the pro- |
jected alliance between France, Belgium and Holland, |

An sr ap by which 47 colliers lost their lives has |
occurred in « pit at Jenappo.

The statement that bands of Spanish insurgents have ap- |
peared in the province of Aragon is repeated,

The Spanish Government has granted a concession for
laying a telegraph cable fronr the Antilles (Caribee Islands)
to the coast of Mexico.

France has received some unwelcome news from Cochin
China. A French outpost of 25 soldiers, stationed at Rach-
gia, was suprised by a strong body of Annamite robbers
on he 16th of June. Only one of the soldiers escaped with
his life. The murderers had been pursued and severely
punished by an expeditionary French force, who were as-
sisted by the native militia.

Though France, Germany and Austria, are bristling with |
bayonets, and the standing armies of these countries
amount to millions of men, the rulers, whenever they speak,
assure us that war is not to be thought of, and that |
these huge armaments and these tcrrible Chassepots and |
needle-guns and rifled cannon and monster pieces of ord-
nance are all guarantees of a long peace. The Emperor
of the French is the last whose words are reported, and
addressing the people of Troyes a tew days ago on his re-
turn to Paris from Plombieres, he told the champagne
producers to cultivate their vines in quiet, and attend ‘to the
invaluable fruit and its juice,and Iny aside all apprehensions
of war. The Prussian monarch is equally pacific, and yet
everybody apprehends an carly Continental explosion.
The Prussians are charged with putting pressure upon the
Florentine Government to break the connection between
Italy and France, with a view to a not distant war between
Fiance and Prussia. If Menabrea break with Paris, Prus-
sia promises him something like Rome, if we interpret the
oracular words aright, On the other hand, Garibaldi, Mez-
zini and the rest of the red assassins are to be set on the
King of Italy by Prussian influences, if the Emperor Na-
poleon and Victor Emmanuel remain allies. Such is the
report, and the reader is as well ableas we are to judge of
its credibility,

POrr OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

IN WARDS,

Aug. 25—Wave, McDonald, Arichat, 40 tons limestone
to Mr. Peardon; P. of Wales, Evans, Pictou, mails and
mdze; Mary Kate, Gillis, 12,000 ft deals to Peake Bros.
& Co.; Enterprise, Peacock, Shemogue, 14,090 ft Neals to
Owen & Walsh. 26—Adella, Deagle, Sydney, 72 tons
round coalto G. W. DeBlois, Esq.; Lady of the Lake,
McDonald, Boston, mdze; Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew,215
bbls mackerel; Saxe Gotha, Martin, Port Mulzrave, 80
tons limestone to J. Williams, & 2 horses to A. McNeill;
Alexander, Anderson, 60 tons paving stone to Hon. W.
W, Lord; Nine Brothers, Lutes, Lingan, C. B., 150 tons
round coal to Mr. Murphy ;/ Forest. Queen, Tar, 130 bbis
mackerel to Captain; P. of Wales, Evans, Shediac, mails
and passengers. 27—Commerce, Doan, Boston, goods
tocity merchants; Eleanor, Taylor, 98} bbls mackerel;
Edwin and Iva, McLeod, Pictou, 129 tons coal; Ellen,
Dixon, Gulf, 1604 bbIs mackerc!; Heather Belle, McKen-
zie, Pictou, mails. 28~—Athlete, Pardy, Gulf. 200 barrels
mackerel ; Taomas Read, Brown,Gulf, 120 bbls mackere];
Lottie E.Cook, Thurlow, Gulf, 231 bbls mackerel; Whis-
r, Jeffs, Gulf, 78 bbls mackerel; Kate, Kennedy, Cow
ay, 90 tons slack coal, & 10 bbls herring. to Mr.Dwyer;
Margaretta, Levee, Fishing Voyage. 115 bbls mackerel
to Messers. Owen & Longworth; P. of Wales, E. Evans,
Pictou, mails, &c. 29— Josephine, Chiveric, Fishing
Voyage, 170 bbls mackerel to I. C. Hall; Shannon,
Bushey, Richibacto, boards, deals and scantling to Mas-
ter; Angelique, Robertson, Pictou, 42 tons round coal to
Perkins & Casely ; P. of Wales, Evans, Shediac, mails &
mdze. 31—Daniel, Walsh, Pictou, 45 tons coal to Law-
son & Welsh; Oriander, Anderson, Cow Bay, 27 tons
slack coal and 33 tons round; May Jane, Je Cow
Bay, 75 tons round coal to Carvell BrothersiMiilliem
Uenry, McDonald. 58 tone building stone to Beer and
Lord; Fear Not, Foote, Wallace, 19,000 bricks and 2,000
feet boards to Bishop McIntyre; Villette, McNeill, Pic-
tou, 54 tons coal to Mr. Peardon; Lelia Ada, Malone,
Cow Bay, 67 tons coal to Mr. Foley; Seaman's Bride,
McDonald, Merrigomish, bal. 31, Heather Bell, McKen-
zie, Pictou, mails ; Hope, McPhail, Picton, 18 tons slack
coal, to Daniel Farquharson, Elliot River. Sept, 1. Annie,
Sullivan, River Philip, 20 tons juniper saw logs, to John
Douse, Esq. ; Indian Queen, Green, Halifax, with 70 pons. |
4 tlerces, and 5 bbis. molasses, to O. Connolly, Esq , and |
4 puns. rum, and 50 qt, boxes rasins, to M. O'Halloran ;
O My, Reynolds, fishing voyage, with 73 bbls. mackerel;
Mayflower, Gerrior, Sydney, 76 tons coal; Lively, Roberts,
Pictou, 89 tons coal, to Mr, Prowse; Hope, Robertson.
Pictou, 39 tons coal; Woodbine, Robertson, Picton, 46
tons coal ; Etta E. Tanner, Tanner, Gulf, 1354 bbls. mack-
erel; Sea Witch, Hughes, Gulf, with 188} bbls. mackerel;
Mary Ann, Orchard, Shemogue, 18 cords tlrewood, to
master; P. of Wales, Evans, Pictou, mails and passen-
gers; Caleb, Eaton, Hawes, Gulf, 1334 bbls, mackerel,

ouTWARDS.

Aug. 25—P. of Wa'es, Evans, Shediac, with 30 bbls
ezes, by W. B. Dean, 142 bbls mackerel, by I. C. Hall,
846} do by American schooners, and 125 by L. C. Owen
Esq., 2 horses Yt by James McPhail, 2 do by KE.
Weatherby, and 2 do by M. Nichelson, making nett value
of whole cargo £2181 cy. 26—Daniel, Walsh, Picton,
bal; Syray, Vineau. Bay De Vert, bal; Jahn Guhard,
Rowe, the Gulf, flehing stores ; Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew,
Gulf, fishing stores; Forest Qaven, Tarr, Gulf, fishing
stores,” 27—Telegram, Matheson, Niebibucto, bal; P.

| ary. a good Shed, and a good Well of water,

fell on to two (2) tons coal, where it remained—the coal
being on fire—completely covered with bricks, so it was
impossible to remove it until fifteen days after, and the
coal burnt out, So great was the beat that even after
this length of time, the safe was too hot tohandle. It
was the new pattern safe,No. 5. You will please send
us another of the same size and thickness of filling, at
your earliest convenience, and oblige
TIARRIS & WATERHOUSE,

SSS eT oe ee SS

Tolloway's Ointment and Pills.—Glandolar swellinga
in the throat, noralgia, tie doloreanx. rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, and other diseases affecting the glands, mus-
cles, and nerves of sensation, are permanently eradicated
by this healing anti-febrile and soothing preparation.
It is alsoa perfect remedy for all skin diseases, and every
kind of superficial inflammation ; which soon loge their
angry and painfu! character under this invaluable Oint-
ment. The Pilla have never been administered either
by hospital or private practitioner in dyspepsia or liver
complaint without producing the desired result.

sastactartateatiediaiadiadiadnat dhe an hae aeta ce aN

QUEENS COUNTY
FAIR & EXHIBITION.
consequence of the local Exhibitions for King’s

N
I nd Prince Connties heing advertized to be held on
the 30th day of September inst.. the Commissioners for
Queen's County have postponed the holding of their
Fair and Exhibition one week !ater.

The Fair and Cattle Show will therefore take place
at Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the Gth day of October,
a the Exhibition on Wednesday, the 7th day of Octo-
ver Dext,

By order,
A. McNEILL,
Sec’y to Board of Com.
Ch'town, Sept. 2, 1868,

FOR SALE,

VALUABLE PROPERTY, consisting of half an
acre of LAND, on which are a Shop and Dwellin
House,* finished, also a large Kitchen, one large Gran-
¢., &c,
For Terms, &e., apply to Martin Martin, Dundas, or
to Martin Melnnis, Esq., St. Peter's Bay.
Dandas, Sept. 2, 1868.
HE CLASSES at
St. Dunstan’s College
will he RE-opENED on WepNespay, 9th September.
Angust 26, 1868.
Isl ex pro Hx ev ex&rep St Jn Freeman

pur LADIES OF THE

SW. .

—s

Congregation de Notre Dame,

Charlottetown, will RE-OPEN their CLASSES on
Tvurspay next, the lst of September. ‘

August 26, 1863. i

Fakmers’ Bank, Rustico,
August 18, 1868.
OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of £6 per
centum, on the Capital Stock of the Farmers’
Rank of Rustico, for the last half year ending Aaguet
the 15th, 1868, hath been this day declared, om | is pay-
able to Stockholders forthwith on demand.
By order,
MARIN J. BLANCHARD.
Aug. 26. 2i Cashier.

COOPER'S WHARF, LOT 18.

HE andersigned will receive Tenders until Wednes-
day, the 16th of September next, at 12 o'clock, for
building two new Blocks and Spans to Cooper’s Wharf,
Lot 13, to be finished by the first day of August, 1869.
Specifications to be seen at my office, or at the Store of
Mr. Hugh A. Ramsay, Port Hill, Ample security will
be required. Envelopes to be marked ‘ Tender for
Cooper's Wharf,”
BENJ, WILLIAMS, Sup. Pob, Works.
Ch'town, Aug, 26th, 1663, 2i Sam. P.& J. lin,
NOTICE.
HIE undersigned will reeeive Tenders until Wednes-
day, the loth of September next, at 12 o’cloek, for
building a Butment at Kier's shore, Princetown
ty; to be finished by the first day of September, 1869,
The epecification may be seen at my office, or at the
store of Messrs. McNatt, near the said wharf. Ample
seeuritiy will be required. Envelopes to be marked,
** Tender for Wharf at Kier’s shore.” ,
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS.
Sapt. Poblic Works,
Ci’town, Aug. 25th 1853, 21 (Sim. P. & J. Tin)

NEW BRICK YA:RD) ©
HE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Pabho tn”
general that he has opened a ”

of W., E. Evens, Pictou, with 1 horse etipped by W..1L.
Burris, and | by Mr. Owen; Eleanor, Taylor, Gulf tich-
lng stores; Ellen. Dixon, Gall, flehing atores, FEO Y.0.:
McFaydeu, Pictou, bal; Feme, McLaine, syduev, hal:
Commerce, Doan, Boston, 1237 bbls. mackerel, shipped

by American schooners, and 5 casks bams, 1742 ibs., by

(on Monaghien Road, Larcit wh. fe one riee ean at pees
Teal rope ye J a Mae fe oe
; J mae La NR,
| Mowaghan Road, Lot 33, 2 wale stale

inde
August 26, 1863 me '