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seomed as if it would enter, but it passed oa one side, and wae kl #2,

Yer Charlie saw ii; and clenched his teeth with ali the hungry impulse of an outraged aao's revenge upon hin Then lis clenched vands dropped, snd his yoice sounded clear wd tow as a wome:’s. ‘Por your spke-— ree!’

Ho» was called the ‘captain.’ None knew iim by aby other pame; uud the lougyers ti the pier would ruive their hate as te ap proached, end wongered at his etrangely fur rowed face, and whisper to one avuther that ghe captain’ had seen other diye, and bright-

a

THE MOB FIRED UPON WITH T/RRIBLE RESDLTS Or, When the command ‘fire’ was given!

Between 25ib and 26th streets the mob fired three shots at the precession. The gulitary returned the fire, kiliing eight and wounding | thirteen. Two boys and w lady were shot | Sixteen citizens and three soldiere were kilied coming down the avenne, At the cornet of 23rd sizeet the Sth regiment fired upon the mob, killing umd wounding 12. Que pulice- man wag shot dead,

TROOPS FIRIAG WITHOUT ORPERS,

Page who was standing in ‘load position,’ and his captain was showing him some defect when a ball struck him in i forehead, and he fell a disfigured mass of, earth, dead, to the ground, ‘tire upper portion of his skull was tuken off, | — mei aid the brapa spatiered over the shutters ot a“ store Ou the eurner and the jacket of the/ | gervegnt of bis company, 10 luke up his body, and the 1egiment passed | as fo lows;

the centre of his

Almost the en-|

There was no time

Tie Tribune to-morrow will contain the fol- potive ot Kogland, and a really accomplished |

lowing :—W hen the Orangemen were opposite

—_oe™

| First Electoral District of Prince County is in all, Wwenty three persons

carreras ee i rte abe sh a cotes: E LETEIE ID a

| THe Canadian Steamer “Georgia,” ar-| rived here ou Tuesday ast from Montreal, | The Bank of Rome bee been founded with » having on board Judge Gwynne, and! sitet ai. thirty aiitlions oNite. ‘family, Mr. Hoskin, Barrister, and wife, | Fl Charlottetown, Juiy 24, 1871. lof Toronto; W.D. Ardagh, Esq,, Barris-; Ap old Freneb silver evin, of date 1702, was | SS —— ~~ |ter of Barrie Ontario, and family; D. Mac-| ploughed up the other day ina fieid belonging to’ ., Upper Sackville, N. B.

Che Exaniner.

nee

aes saenmmtaen ames

hiatal Interesting News Items.

:

—__— o> oo

Tur result of the partial election in the Carthy, Esq., Barrister and family ; making W. Kinuear, Esq With some —

jculty r lodgings in the city but, | difticulty they got lodging y pairof boots, a scalp. two cannon balleand a

}

| Crowns of Honor, Miss Dorothy MeDonald,

——- — soe a :

A shark cauglit off Charleston last week had

er, in the land beyond those white cliffs over 24th etreet, the coiuam halted for a moment

the sosging water. He wouid atrol] to thee: d | aud mpmedjately plier the halt was tired vpon wf the long piet,and take hie seat with the cr wi | trom the gpper story of a brick building at the | to watch the comingof the Englieh ‘boat,’ & | northeast corner. Simultaveously shots were estch @ glimpse of the fresh Bugiisa faces he | fired at the 6th reyiment trom 25th street. on

wid gained the triendship of all who knew him | 680 364 by hes courteous bearing aud true appreciation of ail wortby of knowing, Some twe since,

might never see elsewhere. And then he would gather up his cout and saunter back in the hot synlight, and through the uarrow

ithe same side of tLe str et j ment : : | the confusicn of the moment many of f.e men | the theatrical annals of the city; he suct ined | has a popu ation of 8,234 being about one- who would freely spend $20) or $390 per |

received the fist shot and in| arew one of the largest houses ever known iv |

aimeg at the wn dows as if expecting orders to | the prn.ey a! character ina French comedy |

Tre S4ih reg: jhe bad a b nefit in the Opera House, anal ¥« tes—nearly » two third vote. The First

on, firmmg into the mob, Mr, Page was a Perry. Matheson, their object being Sea bathing and Sen 4 i= ci ra

, Cascumpec, 140 100 lshore residence, whieh they failed to pro- | package of Sunday Sehool tie kets in his stomach wan, Ife filled the position of press, front of) Pienish 500 &4 ag ded Py a Wo He must have kept a cubwarine pawn shop. i house, and advertis.og munyyer of Frisk’s | You's Mills, 40 180 |cure — they procee ap to Pictou ca He Grand Opera House tor over a year past, | — — have brought the subject of Hotel accom-| professor Dawson, aceomyanied by his sen |

Sad ; '

‘modation to the notice of our Capitalists | yyq yr, Harrington, arrived bere in the Georgia e . . e o > . J r . ” 2

This gives Mr. Perry a majority of 316 through the co umns of the * Exam ner jon Thursday last, and are now engaged in the |

|

District comprises Lots 1, 2.3.4 5 6 and |taken to suitably accomodate gentlemen, | Governor's Island and Gallas Point,

16%

a -<.<2P-

lence—M iss F. Mel'onald. The Breamer “Dragon,”’ from Pietou, with a | Reddin, )iss Brothers, Miss Hessien, Miss

streets, past the noisy fishwomen and ill-| smejled harbour, apd se to the little room he | walled his home, And ever as he entered, he} would di & hes het, and wub ek the dingy case | ’ stores me : ; . ‘ : peters ve Mexican war 101 . — . ; : . /thren of this City. arrived Lere Thursday mor- thet held his inisia treasure, and ing them out i ar” we ond bring ane Vell at | oe ra _e a the ~ 1 Ai s = we fee] sure the Railroad men 1p other other t om panies which tend to oO} en up our * c y y before bim on the table. and gaze hem so | Sudden was the ocgurence thet the officers tPrough the abdomen. ad lutail) ee eS L355 i iw ef ; | ninge ae amet aoe me eee ons “ae rv were taken by surprise and 48 s00n a8 possible jthe corner of Pwenty-filth street, Le fell | sections of the country W il see that justice resources and develope our trade And | a” " " ie “lrushed among the men to stop the firing. | to the ground, and died shortly after, His|is done, in giving a branch to Tignish | why not our Hotel Companies carried out The wowan arrested at new Brunawick N. J,. “ His friends—the few he had—were wont t.| {he firing of the Béih regiment was chiely A ay was leit on sper 9 Company) At the next Session of the Legislature, the jon a scale so as to induce Tourists and} for wholesale poisoning, is now charged with joke him cn the treasure case, and ask tu see} directed at tue upper part of the house where | H. John Olt and Michae Me Bonisiey BW’) sot should be so amended as to make the |; apitalists to visit the Island - not only in| baving thus disposed of eight children, six of ber ontente: but in vai Yer. { lh that | the @ttack came, but ihe sidewalk was swepi| privates, Were missing on the return march. at na : ps ; : dagen ee ee re eae ee bh 7 Aa soem us the smoke cleasec, 6 bodies, | | branches to Tignish and Souris a certainty, Summer season—tut to take up their per-| own, and two of ber last busband*s by hie first e tr 4 < _ r . - e s ” , =9 | | " } ‘ i. ‘i a Se eee : We hope | wife, These, with the three dusbands, makes a

THE LOSSES OF THE EIGHTY FOURTR. wud a tiny portrait, with ona word upon uu; °F° of them that of » woman, were sec Lying |

me ‘ { *Laera,’ Noibing more,

te xcended and st:ll upon the pavement in tront|

ive leo gn instant cae gen wae decharged| But Mr. Page's lamentable I-20 is aut the only | eleventh of the whole popylation of the | week in our midst and who would very aeike b u i “ur. a : € ss) 74 i, i a a ’ aaa | on Pa s the and thew followed an irregular volley alurg|disuster the Ninth regiment bas to regret,| Island. The West have given a most jke y stay two or three months. We have | considerable number of the “1 O. of Odd Fe

a .

‘ } also. . ae ‘and place them beyond the reach of politi- manent residences amongst us?

a £ a suf “aptai : : . nn angina tres aie: eeekeee: ' Capen ' that another Season wil not be allowed to | total of elewse persons sent out of the world by

| cu, changes.

|

| Mies M, J. Irving. ; | Mcp Drawmg on Poper— Prize Lottie Watson.

em et

Select ews Summary, S 's Se?

-

THE NEW YORK RIOT, PULL PARTICULARS.

& BAVESGY OF TEE DAT,

{Deepatches to tke Buston Advertiser, New Yous, duly 13—2 a. w= Persone

claiming to speak by authority, say there is) osiiive evidence that Governor Huffman was |

ta the city oo M omday, and had « cousultg.ion

sumptions in bis proclamatiup are tase, The exact facts of ihe sttack ou the Orange pro-

pelice, are as fujlowas Svon gtier the Gren ge- mea made their eppearauce in the street, pre paratory tg taking their places in the line of inarch, the mod up Twenty-ninth etreet bega

Hight. Subsequeutiy Twenty-eizuih stieet was elesred in the Same wav, the police acting | With gevat spirit, but the rosters sgon re ura | ed to the piace from which they had Leen | driven, and prepared to renew their hcoting, | or to indulge ic more violent demonstrations | A few shots were fired trom houses in the av2nue before the procession moved, the police | im one instance returuing the fire by a Binyle | shot, but no king resliy seFivus occurred until | the bead of the lipe had reached Twenty tand | street und the Orangemen were opp site | Twenty-fourth street. Here they were fired upon from a tenement house on the corner ot ‘Twenty-fourth streeg. Byt nog gore than} half « dozen shots were d:echarged tn ej, and noue of these apparently took eflect om the | troops or policemen, Tue gighty-tourth regi | ment, howeyer, mediately upd excitedly discharged sheir weapons at the house, aid at | the crowd in the avenue and alung the street, | They prevjou-ly loaded with ball cartridge in | the opes street, as .f to intimidate the rivers, aod the effect of their fre was murderous. At the same time the nin b and sixth regi ments in the rear of the Uangemen, aiso be-| gen to fire indiscriminately sweeping Twenty | fiith, Twenty sixth, Twentysseventh, a.d) Twenty-eightn streets, the extreme reer ¢:| the pinth fring & few shots ap Entth avenue | into the plaioun of policemen, who were 8 a- tioned at Sever.ty-rinth street, The troops ot | the sixth, winth aod eighty-tourth regiments | were fur « moment compiciely demuinlisd | and broken; their fring was as wald us 1 was) uncalled-for, a @ wholly without order. They | ' soon recovered from t.eir momentary panic, | however, and, re-forming, marched on asain, | Jewving a hundred or more dead und wounded | mien, women and children behindthem, The} side streets trom 25.n to Seth stieets were ime siautiy cleared of al) but £buse who were un- able te tly,the rioters abgnduning their friends | Without compunction, They sbanduned alse | the eoniliet, No further att-mpt wee made to) obstrugt the march of the Orangemen aad | shew escort. Tne riot was suppressed by this Single volley, ang the most desperste and | drunken of the mob couid not be induced to | resume the fight. Jt wees terrible remedy to| apply, for’tem mnocent persons, if iu.deed idlers on such cccusiuns cau be caled wholly guilt .| jess, suffered for every rioter shot, it was ter-| ribly etfectixe. Whe men sought salety in| Seventd aid Ninth avenues, aid not one of

|

wounded friends,

CAUTICNS oF THE POLICE,

Naw Yous, July 12.—As early as 8 o clock this mormmg crowds of Orangemen wee col- Jected around their headquarters on the corne: of 29th street acd Sth avenue, where the pro- @ession wasio start trom lu the building cn the cormer, were two lodges hold their meet- dogs, were gathered 160 er 2U0 members, to

grtlic: with a tew woaen, Mees of the men |

wore orange scarts, and had revolvers and swords about them, Four bundred po icemen arrived abut bait past ten o clock, under the lead of Laspecturs Jameson avd Wallinz, ana were placed, ope aquad on ZUth street nud Sto | avenus another on Zeth sivect, and « emali eorps on 249th street about bh li-way down the » biuck on both sides of the avenue, to preven: | any not members of the Urang: freieruity | from evtering the line.

silowed to pasa through, bu bejny caches suspicious luekios mere eeupched Ly th puuce, smd cv sbeut twenty acre found te. voivers, pistuls of ali Jinas, clubs end old rusty sworcs. From one man .was taken a Seven sdovter 4 loaded box of cartriiyes, and ) # rh comtantiag the names of vearly 100 vu vuteers who had got ready to doduty. Every few minutes arvesis were Wade, an i aimos! every case firearms were token from the prig- cners. A teliow representing Diesel jas & reporter, hud fyrueued bimseif with a four- Shocter, ammunition and w club. Lie gave his pume as McGuinness, and waa tuken in charge togelner with # GCompanior. Towura two o'clock the neighbor boud cf the Orange headquarters Decame inteasely crowded, and the police bad mueh dibuusty io keeping the ' mob with bounds,

MARCHING BETWEEN FILES (¥F SOLDIENS WitH LoAvED NUSEBTS

‘

Se |

|

with the Tammany leaders, so that the as. | =e - . . 4. [tude fo «tend to the wounded

jibe mcb had been driven far back on the side

7 i siree he wok of removing the dea und | cessiow aod the resistance of the militia and | “Fee's the Wo ae d and) |wouuded begun aud the cclumn remained st}

' . the uwardiy scoundrels reiucped to aid their | tion on this grout day.

oww=p [From the New York -Worlc,]

i

STARTING OF THE CRANCR PROCESSION-—PRE-

lof . a : ‘ lot a house, the right wing of the regjm+ni! THE END, | oe 6 8 7

‘being aovaneed about 25 yards beyoud 2410 | street. Tne mer in that part of the line fired | across the sidewalks at tbe suutheast cor.er lof that streeta:dthe avenue. Tie eituation! pat the cro&jng of 24th strect was terrible.) | Before the eyes of ail there fay 11 prostrate | | bodies, and iwo or three of them were piled | as they had falen dead. A woman wae} stretened across a dead man, A man with a/| |teariul wound iv big head, which was covered | with blood, wrihed in agouy, pnd then sJowly | { ocups bo » doorstep, ard teebly stroye to rnipe |

;

bigaselt uj on it, presenting as be Cid a tul, | view of bis ghastly features Women appear- |

led at the windows making signs of augu sh | and bewilderment, lopking allerneiely at the} | troops and police, The surgeon of one of the | regiments came With Commeodab.e prompi | At lust, Whe. i

lhait. Generai Yarien, indignunt atibe action | lot the b4th regiment in firing without orgers, | j ordered it to the rearur.d bieught up one-hali!

hooting, and the police at ouce put them to} vf the uinth so take its pluce at the left ot

the Urangemep., Tce procession thep poyea ou, ‘he windows of mauy houses were crowded, and at many points work.ng-men i | iarge numbers syspeuded their lubuis to wit vess the processivt:, but they were all eueut | We might add tothe abuve a great variety | of watter trum the Boston pape.s, but the uc | counts are tacvherent, Q@od clien unccntra? c | try. Fox ietanee, one p.port says that | Fisk’s ancle was broken by a shot, auother that it was smashed by aciub. One acesuni | suys tt as SOU men « bt ned armsteom Hiber |

lnm Het and proceeded to “intercept ine

Orange precession? = This same 300, * with aioud cheer,’ took poscssicp of S¥th street, yet whep the order came to clear the street | the H.bernians dispersed. fired, but clubs (po icemen’s clubs, we sup | pose) were treely used, Xu an instant the streets were empty, every shop had ite shut. | ters up,sxbd noth.pg but policenea were 1 | sight, with the exception of aninirepid photo | grey her who adjusted his apparatus in view of | the row, Of course, the wccounis in the Bes | ton pavers are Lecessarily made up of rumors, | apd we wust Wait .urtber and later reports to | fund out the tiyn. ewer, that there was very litle of a roit, if! any. Large crowds undaubtly coliceted to see | the processiun, and atiracied, no doubt, by 1e-| posts of what wus gomg to take place; but o ibe order of the p 1 ce, these crowds rapidly | dispersed, The ehiet rioting seems to bave | been by the solisere, whoso wautuply fired,

i }

upon ike unoffend:ng spectatora on the side-) waiks. Jo :egard to the procession, ove re- | port ays -— Genera! Shaler at first ordered the Orange | meu uot to bare banners, fiually tuid them to} carry What they pleased. ‘The Oranvemes then gave three cheers tor Governor Randolph | and three more for the starsund stripes. The | master then eangrted the biothers wo keep) the peace, wainiain their digmty, and un no account retaliate for blows or msults, While on the march apy brotheg belaying disorderly would be expelled from the order. Dbeques von ther arose whether jadies ghoyid jum the precession in carrieges, The Indies were not alyaid, but finally ce: cluded to go home and wait the regylt. Qne brother wag pointed cut us well known to visit the Roman Catsolics,ane he was requested wot to go oul, tor it he did there would surely be ariut. Thomas Ben. nett then offered a prayer tor Divine protec-

THE BATILE OF NEW YORK.

| ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF HE STREET FIGHTING, | About 2:30 the ‘order * march was s.uoded ja'ong the jine, and the band str'eck up the |* Rea, White ana Blue,” previous to which al; | the troops had loaded with be) cartridge. The colume was composed, first, of a detachment |clmounted police, then three plutuons of po- | tice, tuilowed by tue Seventh Regiment in co. umn. of,cum pantes, with the excepti .n of two ‘companies dung daty gs flavkers, As soon jas the Orange lodzes made tear appearance |in the avenue they were received with boots,

ouglass, of Cimpa:y K. was severely wouvde d about the head by a brick thrown a the cori.e: of Twenty filta street and [nglisi: | avenue. Hie brother, private Douylass, Was! wishes of a contractor in Canad+, put off} stabbed ju the right wrist—not serious,

| pass without this great want beivg sapplied. Tue Government, in deference to the alidanin a MELANCHOLY DeatH.—Ou Friday jaat Dr.)

J, VT. Jenkins, Cosoner beld an Inquest on the |

the time for receiving tenders unti last, A POLICE MARTYR, |Sacurday and whilst we write, the Execu | bedy of Ellen Doyle, wife of Mr, Peter Doyle, |

The only police-ctticer whose life was sacri-| tive Council have the tenders under con- | Publican, of this city, who was found hauging in ficed in the discharge of hjs duty, was Pateul- | sideration. It will probably take a few her bedroom in her own house, on Richwond mand Murpby, ot the J wenty-secot dP ecinct.} : Street. Deceased bad several times during the last two months expressed a wish uot to lve On

~ —— ——_-— . oar ——

While iu the sgt of rarjog his baton to strike | days before the person who has the con-

ber! ee

The truth of the apbortem * Uneasy lies the

””

head that wears a crown,”’ is cleariy shown in the instance of the King of Belgium, He is tim. self alunest blind, and giling in various ways ; hie wile ie a bopeless invalid 5; his sister is insane; his brother is deaf as an adder, and his sister-in law ia dying of consumption. His palace at Brussels is more like a public hospital than a

| yells, aud epiwhets of every description, Tle Sxth und Nw th regimenis closed up in the} rear of the lodges m coiumos and companies, | the whole of t)e militia being under the coni- |

‘mand. of Gen Verion, of the Thud Briguge. | tor the pay he receives from bi patrons, T | after by the directors of the Company. | 7 Wey say. here thet, ine speak ‘withent ' Severui persyns re | At Twenty-seventh stieet ihe procession was! take fromthe printer, therefore, is a crime | ' -presomting theawelves to be Oranzemen, were deinyed, und the fiat ehot.washere fired by| which ought to rank next to that of stealing |

| | j

sume Luknuwn prisons sud: g on the suuth- east corner of the street, A iew seconds afier

one of the second company of the Seventh who) amongst as who require hints hke that «f the | thesynynit of his ambition— a House of Cor-

were acting as Mankeis filed at some person on the rvot efthe house on thesume corver The company was sa.mediateiy attes marcbed down the avenue, taking its position in line.

THE FiKING INTU THE CROWDs

When the procession neared Twenty-sixth street, in Ei glehbasenue it became evident that a t-rrible scene of bloodshed would er.sue. The mb, whieh crowded the sidewn ke and pressed out into the streets, became more tur- culent ard *hreavening. Their looks became more ful) of deudly a imceity, and the soid iers guarding toe procession could ¢€e as they passed by, ,h- glittering chambers of revolvers | held in the moters’ bands. From cumpary 10 © Mpsny ai.ng the whole line of march, the word was passed * Be ready for action, | men, and the command had barely reached |

Aboct half pact two the Orangemen formed Gp 29th street, below Sth avenue, and et the sume time the 220d mg ment, yover Col Porter, marched past anu tormed » jive on Sih aveuue, where they loaded with bai

| eartridge. Next came the 6th regiment, which touk up # position to the nvrth of 22nd street. The puiice were on the eust side of the street

, @pc che military on the west, and ic would Seem to be the miention to have the Oranyze- men march between two files.

They presented a very email appearance, and did not number over 2.0), They bad two banners, une the Stars and Sripes, another banne: bearing @ picture of Wiliam Prince

ot Orange op horsebagk, aud & small one with:

the soscription, ** American freemen, fal) in,” After waiting some time for a band of music, it et luet arrived and the line was formed, About this time the police stationed on the other side of the gircet made a rush on the mob, and it was feured that & geueral row would take place.

CBavG'rG CN THK MCB WITH BA\ONESTS,

Az wes quieted, and at three o'clock th: pig al for.starting wae given. The p:ocessicn

started and was twice attacked by ricters who}

were quickly put so Bight by the poser, large number of rioters were clubbed and takeu prisoners, At 26th street, the Rb regi- ment charged the mob with fix d ‘ eyonets. | Several persons wee killed and » ounded, | among them one woman. Colonei I ske was shot through the ankir. Captain; eneer, of the 9th, was killed by Lis owo men, while firing w volley to the riotere, Lcutenant Page, of the Yeh regiment, and adv; rrisin.

‘ayeot of the Grand Opera Louse, wus eae |

ly wondes.

the rear company ot the binde.mest regiment) when bang went che first ebhot, that of .a sifle; | fied by a Hivernian from the second story of 4 byuse ip tne aveuue between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, in the muddle cf! the blhcek = Thas was the frst presage of the | bloody ecene. ‘The bal] from the musket of che ri ter passed close by the shuko of Lieut - | Col, Brajne, commpnding the Ninth ceyiment, | und carried away the tassel. In clear distinct | toves were heard the orders of the officers of the regiments.

* READ¥—AIM—FIne |”

andthe Eighty-furth Kegiaent was .the first) }to pour volley vpono volley inte the mob of rioters, who rusted frautically dgwn the ay- @.ue. The rioters dropped by the score, and the sidewalks along the live of rout2 were in- sigutaneously converted into abatto’rs. The -idewaiks ran with bh od, and a more ghaatly n.os-ic work could not be fancied than the white flags partially covered over with hu me gore, The volleys of the soldiers tcid rapiciy and the mob melted away, leaving their dead and dying on the emet. Sx of “be rioters lay sterk and stiff on the corner of Twenty-fifth street end Eighth avenue, and a] along the sidewaik, the body of w mar, either young and powersy) framed or old and feeble, would be seen dead, aud ped with , the essence of his ‘ile. THE DEAD C¥ THE GALLANT XjWTH,

But the most melancholy part of the whole | affuir was the shogting and d ath of Henry C.. Page, the manager of Fivk’s Grand Opera House, and # private soldier in company H, Nioth Regimeut. He had heen detuiled to Company H from Company. K, and came out like the rest of the meu full of epirite gud vig-|

|e Liberai purty,

.pened hundreds of years ago, and which we vou.

down & rioter, he was shot through the head. | tract and the terms can be known by the

apd fei] dead, He bocy ia at the Pwenty-| second Precinct Siation house.

SAVING THE GALLANT DEAD.

After the smoke and termble cl.mor of the wtreet firing liad subsided, the buci-s of Henry CU. Page and Sergeant Samuei Wyatt member: of the Nioib regime:t, who were shot dea in Eightavenue, were tuken to the drug sgore, | corner pf Jwenty-sixth street and E.ghé ay-| enue, There they were Jeit unde: « guard ot four of their comrades, But the terr:ble mob, learning that the dead solgicrs lay ip the drug stove, gatvered outside i: and thieut | ened to tear the bodies cf the soldiers t | pieces, The wug soldiera noi being sufficien: | to guard the remaine of tl-eir fellowecomrades

|4 messenger was sent to Police Yeadquaitere, | plan pursued is the yery best that possibly | the heartrending news bas been telegrapbed ty

ang Soperintendent Kelso o:dered duspectys | Walliay with a force of 350 mer, to proceec | ut once to the drug store and disperse the | mob, Inspector Walling proceeded to the | drug sture, dispersed é:e mob, and tock the | bodies of the dead svidiers from there and pu them jn stayes, ip which they were conveyed | to the a@mory of the regiment,

— om

PAYING THE PRINTER,

There are people of every civilized country |

urder the sun, who haye yery mistaken jdews |

No shots sere | “Bout the bueiness «{ printing and the manu-| line.

facture Of newspapers. Lhey betieve that a | Newspaper cep exist, thrive and flourish on| i8eil Without eny external aid, On ihe princi-| ple by which the bear ma ages to tide ove: | the Coid weath r without iequiiag susten | ance or board. Many of the people of Can- | ads lator under this stia: ge idea, heuce it comes that some cf our brethen of the Pro- vaDcls) piess ure halleveorly driven to dun and

I: does seem to us, how. | $6 Camer for what is due to them, and to! and re*senable one. We have watched |

browbeat readers who believe they can read | then pauper without money a: d withont price. Qur brother of the Ailisen Sfur of the 29! ult, makes an appeal ad misericordiam which | 8a fir sample of what priuters are driven to | by the wanton negiceet aid carelessness ot | those whom tuey fantifully serve, He seysr— ~ We wa tL mouey apd must have it. From the duie of our commencement to the present | we have net urged upen our subscribers «1 | ative: tisers the necessity of p ‘yingup. There | 3 a exd to all things, anu we find that th: t me has artived when we can no longer re-| trate from asking ter that which should have | been paid Jung eimce, Printers, hk: ct er) people, require money. We have a large week- ly cutley in the way of wag e, paper, ink, &c. We therefore trust this hint wii! be sufficient.’ Every streightforward m n w.]i admit that there is something despe-ately wicked in the |

system which compels w decent man to turn | bumebail? and theaygb out euch vivid hinte| and inginpations wa the above. Every strsighte| torward map will adwiit, also, tbat the parties | who are the cause of such a tran: for mation | ite guiity not ondy of uncharitableness but ot | dows right dishonesty, and should be placa: d- | ed as ewindlers of the poce ad needy, The | piinter ouzbt to be the last man in the world subjected to gouging. His pr five are smal ior years ollen invisibhie—ae has to tor! | early and late, to slave citen when men are a’

rest, to stecxy his bark tu a multitude of co -

fiicting breakeis, to bear the |-Junt of mue

ebuse which, if justice were done, should fel!

on other shculders, and—bes:des doi: g all thishe must never lose sight of the interests | of he readers nor cease to push tiem forward | with migh* and main. Aithcngh in the name of the mythical ** we ” he ta!hs iumiliarly cf) the great men of the lard and makes bail fei | lew-well-met with those who sit in the hg - est places. his readers must not imegine bat | he bas o:jy to ask th = big gune and itshallb | riven to him wherewitha.) to defuy th | wages Of -his wo:kmen and to weet the tive-! tinble expenses of his business. For ali thet he receives he has to give full value, and in| may safely be said that no man has to laber| harder jor his hire or to toil mor~ slavist:|y |

trom the orphan, aod for the good usme of Our country we trust that there are few

!

Athston Star to pay up what they owe to the} mep who teil them: bow the world is going | arou: d, and who inc: ease the mteliigence and | mould the character of the State — Toronto) Telegraph. — «mee 2 — -——————~

Married ladies, under all circumetarces will find ‘Parsons’ Purgative Pills safe; and, i. small doses, a mild cathartic, ‘They cause to griping pains or cramp.

orresponDence.

To tug Kvivox oF 1ng@ Examiner.

Sir,

8S .me thoughis on the recent Elections in this Disirici have engaged my mind eo tercibly that 1 wish to give expression to them through your paper, Which IT regard as being the organ of ibe Many ot wy teighbors say woe folmerly were on the same side a8 We Were, that we did not held cut true to them altbou bt we are equally opposed to the Railvoad, Vhe Liberal Fiotestanta nearly all weat for Mr, Laird, and we, Literal Cathols s, almest ail went for Mr, Dypean Twillexplai how thie cawe | about. We consider Mr, Laird very hostile te) us us Catholice, and we could uot very well get! over the feeiuny which it is natural we should | bave for 3 wan that, in bis paper, culled upon ali | Protestguta lo proscribe us, sud who tried to ine} cite against us such strong prejudices ua his fires |

| (of Saititield writings wouid do, it others kad not

too much sense to Blame us tur tongs that bape |

dew with our whole hearts It the Liberal | Protestants brought out one of themeelves—ana there are sowe good wen in the District — very aby of us Would have voted tor ing I regret that the old Liberal party is breken up and} wore 8o ae there ie vet much hope of secing

flourish aga, eo loi g as so giany of thedLiberals | jonity in favor of the prir ciple of the Railroad,

range theairelves under the bannerot Mr, Laird | ond Mr, Henderson Whew I never, knew except | as the biter opponents of the leaders ot the | Libwral party. If ie said (hat we aie new on che | weet the old Lones, Messrs Pope, Haviiand | andsBrecken, [t seems the Tories sre bound te | role this Isiand ard it pew is only a choice ot the least of Lwoeevile, The stat~ of affairs re | minds me of the large land-ownera aud their | agevts in dreland. When the agents got the land | er the power in their hunds, they were ten times Worse jhau the old landiord=¢ ad eo if the | Lauds and the Kenreia Hendersuns get the | reins they will drive Larder t.an the old Tories) ever did. -Youra truly, An Op Liperar. | Vernon B ver, July 15, 1871. ;

| So they do to those who do not know much

/1.5C0 sat down to tea in the beantitul | of Railroads sufficiently to reward us with pa nki

public. The fact that thre have been 21 | Friday morning she returned to ber room about! pyyai residence. 11 4 o'clock, a m., at wiich time one of the ser. | fetes

! ‘actors Who have put in tenders stows oe : a wee . ‘ vant girls saw her standing by the door, and} that the men who know their business, |

have no dread of undertaking the construc tion of the Ruilrond, with such information as they were able to obtain.

—wee

notbing jurtber was seen of ber util 2 4 o'clock, | ciyen of human kivd over seen is now being ex- p tw, Wheo the body was found euspended br-| hibited in London ; it 1s a female vine years of , ’ ind the door of the room, and to all appearance | age, She stands about 19 inches, and weighs We certainly | jite bad been extinct for an hour or two, De-| about as many pounds, and is seemingly endowed

. 4 aii said | ; | know that the Government would have [ceased was much respected by ber neighbors aud | with all the faculties aud attributes common to

avoided a vast amount of suspicion, and | acgaiutances, the people wou d have been better satisfied if ‘onger time had been given, so the En-| dicts Deceased dird by hanging berseit while | tives Province, people of average growth, and gineeys would have been able ty make a/ in aetate of melancholy.” Her busband, Peter| has a brother aud sister ordinery types of bu- thorough survey and haye determined the | Doyle, is absent from the Island, having a few) manity,

exact route. But it may prove that the | daye since gone to the United Srates on business; |

‘The cast of the features is decided- She is bern of peasant parents, ne-

our nature, The Corovor's Jury returned the following ver-| ly Jewish,

_ sila iieinaencaeat IMIGRATION 10 Manivopa.—The Ottawa Times states that a great resh of immigration to Manitcba bas alyeady set in. Numbers of Ger- Fourteen members of the Lower House} maus and Scandinavians frow the State ot Min- and five members of the Upper Branch of} nesota, finding that the lands of North West are the Legis ature have mewmiorialised the} tully equal to the very best whizh can be found in ‘There are Lieut. Governor to.call the Legislature to-| the United States, and that instead of being eee aoa PES tes een te gether at un early day for the purpose of, weighed down with a beavy burden of taxation, Shaeeeieete and from Alberton to George considering the best eourse to adopt in re- settiers in Manituba are not taxed at all, are tou. These points niust te touch«d and gard to the W ashington Treaty. and for | crossing the border inte Dominion territory.

the contractor will have to survey the dis- deciding upon the Failway Tenders, Ax

tance and ‘ay the track in the most suitab e article which we had prepared upon this

a se siete waar - ; to : The contractors survey must be |matter, we are obliged to lay over for want!

lof space until next week. A dissolution | 3, 1841.

| i |of the House of Assembly atthe preseut) 7th Covurse:—Comprising Spel’ing,

ltime might clear the political atmosphere, | Reading Catechism. W riting, E ements of | Geography and Arithmetic

‘The contractor cannot place the route inan| oy aie “ eo sities, dis tuaceaiiees a seems to be overcharged with ~— Ist prize of this course—Miss Lazzie ; f oblige \tricity. We hope the fla-hes of last week Murphy. Maggie McCraith, Mmnie Ma lengthen the line, nor can the Government | vere genuine clectric ones, and were not lone F orie Ne son Lizzie Smith A ice reject his survey. if it isa good practicable | |. oly indicative of heat. But they will Foey 2nd prizes of this course ~ Miss E'lie ’ : : + Stephens. Miss Dunn Prize of Encourage |probably end only in smoke, instead of pont—Miss Mande Riordan. Miss Emma some good political thunder. which would Quirk, Miss Martha JIiunn, Miss Dorina ‘shake the dry bones of some of the old binns Prize for being good htte girls— nite | Miss Edith Murray, Miss Flora McKenzie. " EOP recsicirenine 6th CouKse:- Comprising Spel ing | Reading, Catechism Writing Geogiaphy Arithmetic und E ementsof Grammar. 1st prizes of this Course. 2nd prize Music Miss Josephine Clarre) Miss Florie Mur ray Miss Mary Met rath Miss Agnes Eal-

could be adopted to secure the cheapest | Ma. Katlread for the Island. We have met some of the contractors and we found that they are satisfied with the information and know that they have tendered.

> 2. me +o @

DISTR'RUTION OF PRIZES. TO THE PLPILS OF 1HE CONGR: GATION DE NUTRE DAME CA4RLOTTETOWN, JULY