cubus of the Proprietory System, to be

highly exasperated by the bluodering of re. There can now be

the

enabled to purchase

the Local Legislat

n doubt that had G vernoment bee n

ate ALes

Proprietory est

at fair prices — w th compulsion as a

dernier resort—the greater portion of the land would now have been in the fee of this Island, and the greater portion of the

money paid for its purchase would now

| in the banks, or in circulation among

the people. As it is, the Jawyers have the bone wholly in their own hands ; and, shou!d the Legislature not again interfere we are mistaken if they will not enjoy

fat pickings from it for years to come. Qa the whole, 1575 has been character-

ized by dullness, and by quiet but steady

advancement at home; by inactivity in manufactures and financial depression abroad. A great many buildings have been erected throughout the Proviucc ;

and fair wages obtained by our artizans and laborers want and poverty which give rise to ‘ bread iots.’ hive been driven to the wall, not been compelied to suspend by the score, f the world. On the a moderately profitable business throughout the Island Nor have

Only one or two of our merchants

as in other parts whole, has been carried or farmers

during the year our

or fishermen much cause for complaint. Ifthe farmers have not sold their pro- duce, the fault was their own and they have it still to sell next spring; and if the latter has not been favored with at least, received Altogether, our people

such large catches, they, better have reason to be thankful for what has been done.

prices,

But what about that which has not been done? A respectable house for the poor has not been provided. There is yet no comfortable hospital to which a strange sick man may be taken and cared for; another Danicls may come to judge usany day. The poor ‘mind deceased ”’

They know nothing of the |

They have

symplicity and bewilderment shown by the denly awakened to astonishment and in~

gentlemen

dignation.

But, as to the Manifesto itself, we the out their case.

| They are angry, excited, and hysterical.

;gelical Alliance upon

gentlemen who made

| Scotca

|Our excellent contemporary the Argus |

of

tion when the document was sct up.

must have run out of notes They have mistaken assertion for proof, The ‘* priestly and the usual of the memory of Luther and Knoxare there. But these gentlemen | will not condescend to proof. Facts which

they imagine they see, must be ‘ patent to all.” What they believe, ‘‘ cannot be suc-

deelamation for stock

| Superstition

aad argument.

about ”

old insults and tyranny,

invocations

i . . . .

cessfully denied.’’ Bitterness, prejudice, narrow-mindedress and bigotry, mark the

Worst motives, appeals to the narrowest

whole document. It insinuates the

prejudices and ends up with a war whoop. For a reasonable, amicable settlement of

the Education question upon the broad

admiras |

self-sustaining. who have late and sud- | ‘ ye te | saying something is wrong ?

: ; he E | salaries, and of indexing, comparip certainly cannot congratulate the van- | é; é 7 : | everything connected with the office

skill of the |

Were we not right in Surely the fees should be raised, so as to cover the expense of keeping good officials at good , and

or S

2. Tue Rey. Mr. Stewart or P. E. Istanpn.—A

LATE CHURCH,

THE hand.

some marble tombstone with iron railing |

round the grave, has been erected in St.

| Columba’s churchyard, near Charlottetown,

basis of mutual toleration and respect, |

| We have hoped and labored | such a settlement be reached, it will be in spite of the Evangelical Alliance,

At some length and with frequent rep- etition, they dwell upon the fact that | Canadian legislators are in favor of Sec- tarian Education.

Of courso they are. And so is far the greater part of Canada, |judging by their actions. Protestant | Ontario and Catholic Quebec both have it. Manitobahas it. Nova Scotia practials ly has it. Newfoundland lately adopted it. This Province and New Brunswick alone

_in Canada, do not recognize it. Looking abroad, we see it everywhere. England

and Scotland have it. So has France, Austria, Germany and Italy,—to say ‘nothing of the smaller European nations, The countries that are in the vanguard

Should |

to the memory of the late Reverend G. W. Stewart, of the Scotch Church, by his friend and executor, the Rev. John Moffatt. Minister of the Church of Scotland in Can. ada West. The tombstone bears the fol lowing inscription in Roman capitals :—

IN. MEMORIAM. REVDI. GEORGIL. V. STEVARTI. IN. ECCLES. SCOT. V.D.M. QVI. OPERE. EVANGEL. PER. XXV. ANNOS. IN. SCOTIA. NOVA.SCOTIA. AC. PRINC.ED-

VARDLINSVLI. ITER. VIT.®.

FIDEL “INTEGER.

PERFVNCTVS. EST.

SCEERISQVE. PVRYS.’ TYM. LN SIGNIS.

OMNIBVS. BONIS. DILECTVS. NATVS. HAC. IN. KAL. FEBR. A.S.N. LTATIs. OMNE.

uIc, SPR.

PER.

DOCTRINA. CVM. SACRA. S$ ECVLARI,

EST.

SCOTIA. INSVLA. OBIIT. MDCCCLXNITI.

IxV.

xvViHO. SVX. A. QVOD. MORTALE. REQVIFSCIT. VITX. ATERN.E. CHRISTVM.

ILLIVS. FVIT.

IN.

The inscription, which is after the purest models of the ancient Latin Church, has over it a cross surmounted by a crown, em blematical of the Christian faith; while underneath is a Scotch thistle as the na~ tionalemblem. The sculptor is Mr. Cairns,

Charlottetown. on -_-

OUR AGENTS.

Tue following gentlemen have kindly consented to receive money and subscrip- tions for the Examiner. Subscribers in arrear will please call upon them and pay up :-—

Hon.Simon bulger, Head St. P. ter’s Bay. James McDonald, Esq, ‘ Belle Vue,’ Souris

East. Puncan Robinson, Esq., Red Point.

months : REPORT :

J have examined the Summerside Gram-~ mar School in the subjects mentioned on the fly-leaf attached, and am sorry to be compelled to report that the result is not satisfactory. The number of marks gained is scarcely thirty per cent of what should have been gained. Very few of the pupils seemed to take sufficient interest in their work, and even what work was done was very indifferently executed. With a few exceptions the papers returned were sloy- enly, the neatest being those of C. Schurs man, J.J. Wickham, C. McLennan, and Ida Schurman. Of the sums attempted, more than fifty per cent were wrong, and scarce-~ ly one worked on the right principles. best papers were those on English Gram,

three exceptions. was almost a failure

One boy, J. J. Wickham, deserves

The |

1s] M>/ humble orign, he married his employer's mar, but the attempt at Composition, with |

to be |

| especially commended, he made a spirited |

| attempt at every paper, and as will be seen | in the subjoined table, was very successful. | The best History papers were sent in by the | girls, the best was that of Alethe Gunn, | who gained ninety percent of the maximum. She gave some thirty dates without one er- ror. The girl’s papers were all good in His~ | tory ; the boys very fair considering the | meagre text book used in the school. | children on the whole were fairly behaved, | the girls were especiaily well conducted. Still the discipline must be improved bes

The |

daughter, and this was the foundation of | his fortunes. He had a genuine love of

5 Rabe TT aM aR oa eee SS Ra eer = ; : maraiw,T ~- SD ee OIE LTE EOE... Tes cal a | ‘ _ ‘. : - : nich,” | WATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. SUMMARY OF LATEST NEWS Ne ot ur taunt Asyium thi of « n have this system © whtet Adit ABWS OH Husa wa . Ae hit 4 i Se ‘? 7 _— . : } } { neht wit! neta — pi eer Se ee eee . eh RT ey ern ‘ e@ 44% ‘ 4 , ‘ . - round celis vy these entiemen 1 ra mM -“ i > By . te ce : 4 it ¢ VLEET EL. oe ee ' ' tl : fo heading Room a —e rhe reported revolution in San Rafael , “4 visited by the Grand . yin 4. What \ which have blighted, cursed seh Lower California, turns out to be a canard, | liow rv of these thin: Simply | but desolated the finest countries on ta ‘rawa, Dec. 30,-—Quebeec celebrates the A Madrid special says a rumor is current ‘ -¢ ia 14] Fitie Mins a ere that Barovean interve Cub: harlotietown, Jan. 3, 1876, t we hoy ther yeur v not | earth ueh a wild statement is nerta idredth anniversary of the repulse of the - ‘ a? ure pean Inte Agony - ane . a , . : once nor | United State > under Montgomery, t Miairs Will soon be made, An iat the I ea r round ere th We | eredituble to their own intelligence nor nited States army under Montgomery, to United States is aware of the fact “ . } } he ht. . . . } <] i D 1 red for. flattering to that of those whom they . dae ca The statute of Napoleon was lately res | SPECTIN wt | year t nN m- addres Wormge, D .—Palp Sits of the St. placed on Vendome Column in Paris. 7 ' J ’ ; . ( Paper Compan tuated at Ell Chere was a laree crowd present but no } t ‘ aa tence if { SoccCarian a : . . , : In th i ; \\ : hha I burn dl i iignt i non ( \ ‘ oT! | { { VOrval est — ald ; 1) 0) ‘a aie Ad ic f"; m Mannla tate that a severe ! . is reduced to a work erritories, it is 2s ecrtainly the best for in torm ed that region recently. A ’ . ' ‘ rrant .. x . Ui 4 ; : ae . other great num s were lost and much \ m 3 Pri iidward Island ind the ot lONDO ) (ona t val ‘ property destroyed. r iW i ‘ _ . ’ : ¢ we 2R°7L ; —_— } r ry} ’ a , nized ( Provinces; and they may expect to be) [st 1876, tl io Am in 4 ipo Phe ex.Premier of England has, uncons ' inciples, the pro-) similarly dealt with,’’—there 1s a very | tariff, for poli land general news, other " perhaps, perpetrated a pun. He \ i 1 : a 7 ' ee f te the that the subject of funeral reform is ' subsidize branch sleadineg Sint ol Action which | than commer ? ‘ ; pr : { big ubsidize brane misleading insinuation. Act i t iw 1 4, | One i to he warely considered ) 11 “uw . I { wt ) ri 4} | < , nor n settiement of our wis possible with an unorganiz d lerri- i ‘ ir j uits ; je ] i ible i | a Te? One SHUNDE, : , t of Ripon. who reeentls ns question, on fair and equit tority is utterly impossible witha re i sal i i { Ripon, Who n " i ( ‘ - ° : . hoe uf pr pore | ¢] i Chureh is going to tome prit e honest ittempted, | nlariv c 1d Provinee. Surely these ; se prseerprer, Te ) " ‘I warty ¢ stituted Province. ae tl that the Alfonsists have concentrated 80,- | whe he intends, it is said, to reside for . al will ke place iw } : cu penis na \ 1 A general election will take place durit gentlemen must have known this. men at Navarre and Alara. some | _ He after cards goes to Jeru- ! { yea Then let t question be Again they say ‘the system which he National Rifle Association of Great lem and olner Juastern cities. ee aa Poni ritai re aceepted the challenge of the \ speciil telegram from Perak to the < nett VERORS may be called with equal truth the Ps pish | Britain, have : pted tl Te —e i. te 1 the British now hold ull im | i 0] y Q ; ”? y iNew York Association, to take part ina — ’ ye teisd si : ly t] rs Sol person sends us the following | or Sectarian. In the name of common | ** ie Wd | u ‘ent portant positions in that neighborhood,— ‘ ae . » ' ,O ; > > ‘ ” . ‘ . mitch for smahli bores auring ne enten- he ot a ae a is } “ te i \V e cannot do better than append sense what does this mean ? Not to co out : | Fi : tanArapiia Leta has fl 2h and taken re fuge 7 | | si ‘harl io tl » | Bist Coreoration. ‘Henry Halford has jn Siamese territory. The British power is 1 n to this articie:— side ar tow ‘y mea ee sla . ; ‘ m d m to this artici |side of Charlottetown, do they been appointed captain of the English, and supreme at Perak, only the murderers of = : on { , ‘ . i ‘ » ss : ¢ And ‘ bevin Farewell Old ve e i that the Wesleyan Sectarian Ac ademy 1 is now busy arranging the preliminaries Mr. Purch, the resident, being in arms \ Liiy Vy and gikaness, | > : : . : ) , a iia hae ‘ } Zt } may | Ww t ’ All thy wi ind sadnes a | OF ish institution 7 New York, Dee. 50.—A toronado passed Earl Mg aa m na se hace k us) ” ” 7 ore , ‘ 1% i rather severe lesson ‘he colliers struc ‘nd het | » give 1e attempt to criticise lve les east of Hackman Ky., on Suns : or . WI End here | We give up the attemp ( twelve miles east of Hackman Ky., on Sums | goo ji shes wages nine months ago at Roth- | ] vy! ' ! Why, no, | this precious document. It is linpossibie | day evening, sweeping down the whole for- | erham pits, which were then closed. They | if ) ' nt ” , . ll} . | ! } ey OY ’ ore > parle > ° ~y’ . \ . on all to areue with incoherent raving, or to | resi in its] ith-way lwelve dwe lings and | now w : it to resume work on the owner's : ne — | riticl : That 1 rill stir up | barns were blown down, some were shatter- | original terms, but the Earle has declared | " y < W endure | criticise a scream at 1G Will stir Uy a et : a that the collieries shall not be reopened | ' ill will, arouse bad feelings, awaken the | ed all to fragments, und the inmates barely | quring his lifetime. His lordship is sixty | | ‘ ks t i v _ ua ’ s . 1 @ I } ' i . ‘ . } . . i . wo, e it their lives reare f age ae aa worst religious animosities, we fear, | @C¢pe@ With tie " yoars OF age. ¥ I show 0 Home ’ . : ) . ie } Che British Admi has issued ¢ WwW At Chath: England -cently s | se \ Z ; That this is a Gospel or Evangelical work it iritish Admiral has issued a new a —, England, pomp oan ao] : : : Aa order relative to slaves. Any siave receiv. | WOrkmen in making excavations on the is- nd tl E\ : f we utterly deny, And that the sober i p | f t hic land for dockspurposes, found a large ves | , ' : ae ial . r : ; ead ona Dbriiush man-of-war, on the high : . “at : : ' Who w WW nity to minded, tolerant portion of the commu- : ©" | sei several feet beneath the surface. She | y ' i hereafter seas, Will be retained until he can be landed | ws probably one of several sunk 200 years | retting a oe j ; ‘ 200 is large ough to pre ts bg . I prod too, W In day ins nity is large enough to prevent its doing | in g country, or transferred to a vessel, ago to impede the dutch fleet on its passage | an Tekell tvcar Th Old Ye all the mischief it is capable of, we | where his liberty will be secured. up the Medway to destroy the dockyard, | Netiiasti 2 Se be Ty eesti Mais Gold 113! to 112 Seven guns, a quantity of shot, some tobacs | ‘ s wait | hicher ! ces hut z i) _ or gt we ~ sien ly 1ope. role dz WO bags co pipes and a coin dated 1653, were | they w lt The winter ! ak ast tei hese gentlemen have seen fit to per Truro, N. S.—the Waterous system of | among the articles found on board. ‘hal wen ant a Crus Bul form in public an act which they are | Water Works was successfully tried here| Po prince of Wales’ annual income is | “eat REE 1 sold or = + pleased to call ‘ washing their hands.” It | yesterday, it being only a partial test, but | £575,000, exclusive of the £50,000 which ws , : ’ : ry ’ v y vi ° . . ° . > _ “Ace gate ‘or i > y | 1 nr r harbors and r rs. T} THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE is nota performance pleasing to witness ; | one pump was used, driven by about 80 Ibs, = Princess ge ree vie cael S. yen ‘ 7 , x , Ron . ay re marriec weive yea $ : . } WES 0 : 7 / Bes ce =n » stres f w: nee 1ey were a ’ = : ’ | s. also, w ss productive than (ANIFESTO. but now that they have done it, we trust team, which throw « fine stream of wates income was $500,000. The savings of the | : Tv , . . . ° ° ronaeh 850 ‘2a 1 . Sea. . i . er : ” ° hil ' | Was falline off in [nese dull times are not without their! they will oceupy themselves rather in through 250 feet of 25 inc h he . aon Duchy of Cornwall during his minority rt e i The European World has been | trying to keep their hands unsoiled by nozzles — over our higest buildings. Two | reached the sum of $2,700,000. Of this | 1 he Value r ex— | SUrprises. ie Burope: ( ‘ ) Ping 2e ] i S S¢ , o : amot ny r { 7 @ ca . | pt I . : : elk rt streams were played from two hydrants | #mount $1,100,000 were laid out in the | s year shown in the f startled by Mr. D’Isracli’s bold and mas- | the dusty eonflict of the politice-religious 3 . . i purchase of the Sandringham estate, $300, | } 1 in | i | ] nearly a mile from the works, going over @) (4) Gn 4 house, and $300,000 for improve~ | Ne fnonial a terly stroke of policy in Eevp anada | aren: in ag sying themselves i. OD ee y : liy tu ied us by terly stroke of policy in Egypt. Cana arena, than in again busying themselves | three story building. The system isa grand | ments to the buildings and property. ’ } ae ‘: . > 4 ri¢ > > } > ‘ ran . ir. MeK f the Custom's depart- | has not yet finished the learty and admir- | (though, doubtless, with the best inten-! success, Next spring the works will be | This ought to be enough to run a house in | ing laugh with which sie weleomed Sir tions), in stirring up strife and ill-will, | completed, and a public test given, of — ae * _ ae 1 = — +39 She . ; : ‘ | : : ’ there is not much of a balance a 18 . - 8 John Macdonald’s great Montreal speech | maligning and insulting their fellowChrist~ | which due notice will appear, and delegates of the year i o-8 ‘ yrori atte is lon-r silence And | ians : aff, : ‘ * , ‘ invited fro her towns . surprise ¢ lls ions slience. \n¢ ans. ap afk oO ¢ ) xX) » | invite rom other town: ; a surprise after his lonz silen ians, and affording an unhappy example |! Hes A prominent Roman Catholic of Portland, | ‘ 20 now it has thundered from aclear sky; | of how wide the difference may be DEATH OF A BENEFACTOR OF THE Maine, who married some time ago, and | 7 » ] : . : . . 44 > Es lle . : . ai ‘ arwardas separe > ‘ ic wi "0" ond Prince Edward Island has been start—| between assuming the Evangelical nam TM AN RACE afterwards separated from his wife, finally | , ar 4 Pap oie ee A : 4 age : HUMAN RACE, got a divorce in order that he might marry | s P. I i led by a Manifesto which, while hardly | and practising the Evangelical precepts. another woman, who did not know that he | ye . . , > a6 .9 ‘ ° , > 2 . showing the policy of'a D’Israeli or the | —-+ (f I Malt Gazette.) had been married previously. When this | ¢| ; 72 wit and wisdom of a Sir John Macdonald, | REFORM, An aged Abbe, who did the state much a ae a ee with | ’ : . . Tas the late Bishop Bacon to get him & dispens | f ff of our exports and the 1s, certainty, surprising. he different classes of means are not | 8¢Fvice in his time, has just di . abot. Vere | cation from the Pope for a divorce from the | : . : United W ish to speak with all possible re- | Combined and «dapted to one another under | in his eighty-fifth year ; not having dabbled | frst wife, promising that he would return c mm. % ia. the et e Wisnt } i 1th ai I 1Di¢ { } the zuidence of any ! line idea: : i hi . ie . bad : i : : £ 4) } } a j nae surmence Of any feading idea; and While | in politics, there was no question of giving | to the fold of the church; but owing to | . . + tamno. | spect Oo he worthy ge ie , 7 ave ‘ver epartment pushe ‘or ! its ae > 2 ‘ rac | . < ] I . ised a tem] pect of the worthy gentiemen who have | every department pa hes fe rward its own him a public funeral and pronouncing ora- the Bishop’s illness he was unable te attend | _ . . 1: r } requirements,regardless those of the res en oP — : His ' rset | ‘ ney her ro many in lu- | signed this document. They seem to be | TCQ™'Fements,regaran fF those rest, ' . his Abbe | to the matter. Lately news has been reces | , - |} the purpose of the work is perpetually | tions over his tomb. And yet this Abbe iwadk fwanh Rodan tik dispensation could | : ae : eel, wan otek shal is noel, Set ee US Goce wiki Se ) aie ak 1 ; ‘ 7 : tp *I ” 2 7 ' b EUS BOTVORS ADOES CIE CWA BCC ; sail. ¢ we BE ee eet Joha Stuar Paramelle deserved well for his country | not be granted, and that wife number two | Weil 1 staccyards, barns, granar ind somewhat anMousiy deprecate the Gj al and his name will live long in the Lot and | must leave ber husband and enter a cons | | : i | : : I t ntry | title of meddlers. The French preverb once | other departments. In 1818 the Abbe was | Vent. - . . ° } ’ . ’ : | ts tl I large is | (Jui s’ercuse s'accuse they probably did THOSE acquainted with the facts, will | twenty-eight years old, and curate of the lune Last or tae Stuarts. —By the death | : 7 ae +) hs < espinasse. Livi , i ) JA uisa Stuart, at Tran. | : : reat neia tas ‘t remember or do not. believe: else | Tecognize in the above a striking likeness | little parish of St. Jean Lespinasse. Living | of tl ‘ane a eoee cite our Peem- | . - . . - > = : j . . ' ual Ouse, yesterdé 8 . ~| Te } mn SP s hard + eth a | to the working of our Local Civil Service, | @ this parish, he was much struck by the ‘ - r ss canern eines dieeiee It w well if these hard | they would scarcely have ventured upon g 4 vice. | oe. onan al. watas | les correspondent), has passed away the " ” ‘ . . s a-ring occasi er a anc CAS Viy a a. re T 3 teacl farmers the lesson that to| what would seem self-condemnation John Stuart Mill knew something about | ~°°S"*"® ’ | last of the Royal House of Stuart. The de, | a ‘ . ; : he Olell Servi i C an , | Want of water, which often could only be | ceased lady was in her hundredth year,and | 4 , ‘ i . > > se “1ea » g ¢ - ma i: | . "* rs by system—| Perhaps, had they not suggested the idea, | ee ee ee procured at great cost and by dint of great | was sister of the eighth and last Earl of | t y with e their produ from ) one would have thought of it; as, after Government ; and he declares that :— labor from distant river. Cattle taken to franquair. She was a descendant of the ae . wel ws i ; . : ‘ Royal Stuarts, and her genealogy can be rkett nf gvatiot ses, 1S su gal , in a free country, any man may ex- ‘As a general rule, every executive | drink would rush into the water and be traced back to John of thhent and to Henrys Itw © by forbear press an opinion about a political sub- fan 7 n, Whether superior or subordinate, | drowned, and when a fire broke out there Y. and VI. The tenure of the ancient | ‘ Should be the appointed duty ol some Zivel ° " ‘ > om ° : : j ' eeditors ¥ oe in al ela aut Se alee ie whee bn o ‘he | Was no way of extinguishing it. And yet | mansion of lranquair was only held in life | reditors ¥ ) t t ividual. oo oe ' _ ‘ : ; | rent by Lady Louisa. The house, or palace, | } , , world, who did everything, and throug lenty of rain fell in the department,though | rent by Lads oe vem érri. ’ - . 9 n ne i traders ch W é are not concerne j to defend the | ie P fue : lt S vi = i ; ) is I ty a i¢ t , . - 7 originally, consisted of a tower, believed to | as ee ee ee oe oe “+ it all disappeared under the chalky soil. |, * a is ( t igh their competitior ineu to raise ‘tion of our members of Parliament, or | Responsibility is null, when nobody knows Pi ; a de bbe | Bave been erected before the year YUU, | Ed al - 3: . ‘ he who is responsible Nor, even when real Having some notions of geology, the Abbe Large additions were made to it by the | } fit of our | of the Canadian Government in this mat= | aay, jt be diviiled without bee uj weakened. | set to work to find out what became of the | first Earl of Tranquair, who was Lord High | mers not f i int ikraptey,|ter. Ifit is inconsistent, it is just of a | To mantain it at its highest, there must be rain.and how water could be found in those | Treasurer of ot in the —o of wd : . ; , : : ne person who receives the whole praise ' les |. The principal gateway to the palace We have | piece with all that »y have » det... a dio year welt dni e studie » springs of : : ee | , t I ' ve ye oCen i with all that they have done since of what is well done. the whole blame of | 4f@ plain He stu lied the prings O' | has not been used since the year 1796, ] t ir im ts sl Wing tl the y came into power. I hey have t een what is ill. of several rivers evidently fed from when it was ordered to be closed, after the | isiness r banks during the now for twoyears busily engaged in con-| Let our readers think of this In the | undergrown streams, and also the natural | death of the ( —— of ee — . a 4 : ‘ = y r i" . . . } epee : re rate partments, | and never again to be op: ned untila Stus| t year it t { ng statement tradicting, by their practice,every profes— | meantime let us again briefly allude to our | #rigation In > : ve re. ya . art should reign on the throne. Lady Lous a ws ; : ; Sih Ging . | After roaming about for a couple of years, | -° | urnished by the manager of the Savings’ sion they made while in Opposition. Mr. | Registry office. Our very courteous con. | After r ee : Pp : | isa Stuart was a remarkable woman, and by | os Soe Bal £ } tt Mac! — 1 fae in Ball t tl sotemimeny the Wee 3 Re ee, and after nine years of study,the Abbe con- | pe, methodical and stately manners she | n ht obins sq..—shows pretty Mackenzie denouncing é ¢ 1e ‘mporary, tne uVewr Era, has idertaken : : ae et . “gaa -" an bank ais i I J ickenzie denouncing In Fariament the | my oe - € | sidered himself in a position to put bis | maintained the dignity of her race. The | ' } . t { = I } b | } } fi +} } | i j ll she did d r t r 4 n \ mY Nhe a rhes ress e ) r ( ar j S r 9 ° o Sg 1g eC o . ? © ° : as enema > ¥ > e > y iighest pressure brought to bear upon aj} to show that our igures respecting that theories in practice, and having expounded ide Lof a ee - 8 — - an has taken :— Government official, and then allowing | institution were wrong. We took the| his principles, the General Council of the | VOU"t Style was daily observed in the house. co ke ae ee . . it a a ewe se ; (he heir to the deceased lady’s property is a ft 3 wholesale dismissals to take place here for | public accounts for 1874. They show! Lot voted him six hundred francs to make ng see ein, Sn on " . the Hon. Henry Maxwell of Terreglea, a ' - eo" ee.¢ . e . . : . 2 _ oma . } , : political reasons; Mr. Brown denouncing, | that in that year lexperiments. He immediately pointed | descendant of the fourth Earl of Traquair. | -|in the Globe, corrupt election practices, | The Registrar received $650.00 | out five spots where wells should be Rerortep CattLE Disease IN Ontario. — | . $298,279 nd then running into his priv ste office Mr. Ln V arish 585.00 sunk, and water was found in each case, | A good deal of diguiptate has been felt ’ ’ 5 “— ’ és owatt 570.00 : . . . aoren) a “ s " 1h i ; oe ‘the spring of Racamadour furnishiag | in agricultural circles touching the report . to tell Mr. Simpson that they were mak- | Crabbe 488.00 | _ ee nate: it t t. that the much dreaded foot and mouth Oo ~s if r j llios is 88.0 rater enoug yr e whoie epartment. | . +3 coe , ing a “ Big Push,’ and begging him “ to Mulligan . e , 7 disease has broken out in Middlesex. So es or are eM >; Mr. Bilal a: li- | , corr 115 sof further sums of money were voted, | far as, our inquiries have been able to exe | { one r ce severe ag: st coall- ‘ Lite 2.00 | } } . $ | of May, was t vent in the . Hat. DEAS OSTTOTS AE ASENS Cone meet ; and up to 1844 the Abbe only failed to} tend there has not been any confirmation ' . . . ' nomena” : } . * ° . ' . ‘ *) a wr r Is more so s its tions, and now sitting with Mr ( auchon ; $3.096.00 | strike water five times out of hity three. It va! a. re port. se “ounty ok ; ; eee ae 2 | a ; : : who happen to be in session, save not) men who were terribly severe with those wie , ~ | would be tedious to relate all the wells | ee é ng— unsatis! y though it was— eae is ' . The contingent expenses of the office | : c . heard anything ot it. Various breeders and 1 acomplete revolut of who tampered, for political purposes, with we estimated at $500, and, taking office | °P°™ dup by a man who was at times re-| cattle dealers have not herd anything of it. ~ if eV I ) ne , e 38 24 e » €04, =v ss : ; Se nian . y } > arke ave ‘ | oa f ; 9 railway charter, carefully, themselves 1 hi aa d ; | garded by the peasants as asorcerer, and | The butchers in the market er heard . ou . Z - > ani ve thine y considerate , we 1 } 1 ’ : ¢ ’ inc ) rc f < tb ri ; peor dill ticlinds ds Manpeuiiiaedc tanith inne rent and everything into consideration, We | . who took the precautions,’ as a paper said | anything . f it, eae aan . These is , — a trapnsie ing if OVer ne a age . . iain Y= > . awa. 2re is 1 respect tor s. Voices which ,thre d ; - |donot think the amount much, if any, | «to hide the diabolical signs he received | '@™0UF telegraphed from Ottawa. There ~, RE ay eee es Mr. Simpsons’s bank ; the whole party in m1: 1 , ie ; es a a | reason to believe that the report has eee Te io | li he ¢ : too large. This swel!s the expenditure in | from the evil spirit.’ Suffice itto say thatin | ,:icen from a misapprehension, in some | ‘on 1: *) . Ontario heunding og the Jrangeme ; ‘ . alt Bhan | * tiie Je arr 5 | of Hon. J. C. Pope and his railway party, ee connection with the office to $3,596.00. | 1843 the Abbe succeeded 305 times out of | quarter or Other, and that a slight | i r ; ej 4 . > i i ° : la - . . : "} i Z we tt: is are now loudest ia the ery for “ branches.’’ | 96722 Reil, and then coquetting with The fees received during the year am- | 308, and when in 1864,owing to age and in- | anes one oe on coe i ; apie ‘ 5 J , | take ave sorder 1ich has him themselves; lifting up to heave e1 P495 . -| firmity sa riers a a | taken for the graver dis The passage of t Land Purchase a 5 pt n 1D ounted to $1,642.31—making the cost of | firmity, he was forced to give up a labor * swept off so many heards in the old country, | —- } = a4: hypocritical horror against co ) s : . ye, for whict ad quitted the Church, | ,,4 ealle sin: ise of s Act, 1875 nd t subsequent sitting YI : : - " arupecen ‘maintenance over receipts close upon | love, for which he had quitted 7) ap 1 called into being the exercise of some Pehe I 1( elastin aun 4 nia | hands black with corruption ,—this ee ie ficia] * |no fewer than thirtysseven departments | of the sternest measures of repression whe 120 Hi-sion are, to our people, | $2000 ; and had the officials received | . : i +t | which a governmentcan use. A report has rsp, been their history, What wonder then . . |were demanding his services. The last | which a government ci e. A ref mong the most Important events oF the a : 'salaries at all commensurate with the | vear of his life were spent in writing his reached us, that in some of the low lands » Albeosh o eople are compelled | that poor Mr. Laird and his friends— |,-_.. the balance against the office ld | inert ; : ; ' in Lambton, a disease affecting cattle call- : Lith 0 I | pie al ym pele Nit E : f ' times, 1€ alance agains 1e once Wwouit experiences, and he left behind him a work od tte lly ‘blacksfoot.’ has affected the | ‘ oe 6 ae . whose political virtue was neve » | er : ‘e ; : i : ally, ot, S % to pay rent until the landlords are paid, ve ‘ay ' er of the | have been $4,000 Admitting that the | entitled ‘The Art of Discovering Springs.’ | herds in the case of Mr. M. Dewar, near | ; ' strongest — shoul é ot very g . . . , oncanes Ittoxeter. : whined yy is ind although upwards of three hundred | onsest ould find theirn we very good | public should pay for the indexing—at Uttoxeter, and carried off five of hi best ol ‘ } } +3 ° 3) ws manners corrupted by such evil commun- : M MeV eri ° i SUMMERSIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, | steers and cows. But no news has come | housand dollars are lying idle in the J ,which Mr. MeVarish is employed—it leo hand of 12 bates sjall eA oe T ee a ;_ | ications, and do their little best toward | ror oes copes | RAS OF OS ES ee ee, eT lreasury safe, while its use is most need- | ** a "9 . 4 1 of nell : i |should be only $585. In Nova Scotia} This institution is not, judging by the | its character. No pews of its haying spread | : swelling the gre otal of political incon- | , r : . , : al | has eceiy hi ed in the Province, our people are too | SW°ng the grand tot P jand New Brunswick they pay public | following report, in very good conditition. | nae been ee rn" an not maa reatly ised with the prospect of early sistencies, It is merely one among Many | offiejals decent salaries: and yet the | It is but just to the present teacher, to res failed to oe t xe Case hac the ailmemt been ee ee tw ee Ce ee ee pees wre ‘ J ' of that violent kind known to Europe. relief from the almost insupportable in- nr ™ —" I a Registry office in both these provinces is | mark that he has had charge only a few | Some cause special to the district — swamp

water, perhaps—may have given rise to the illness, !t may be taken without re- servation, that the graver plague has not come to Canada, and that if it has not yet got up iato Middlesex. —London Free Press

CoLossaAL Enouish Fortuxes.—The two greatest personal fortunes known to the English Court of Probate were those of Mr, Morrison, of the tirm of Morris & Dillen, dry-goods merchants, and Mr. Brassey, railroad contractor. Mr. Morrison's will Was sworn under £4,000,000, and he was | said to have estates in which there is no doubt, were worth at | least £1,000,000 more. He entered Par- liament a short time but otherwise never came forward in public life. Although of

|

fifteen counties, |

art and spent great sums uponit. Sir Charles Eastlake and other eminent acade- micians were his frequent and favored | guests, and his very tables and chairs were | modeled after their designs. Tiis beautiful | seat, Basaldion, near Reading, Berks, was

full to overflowing with exquisite work, but there was an utter absence of all vulgar | ostentation. Air. Brassey carried this re- tiring and unostentatious disposition even | further. One very moderate sized mansion

in Lowndes-square sufliced for him—while |

| Mr. Morrison had three residences—an old

| friend of his used to declare that he never | links, or until it strikes the eastern bound-

fore the school can be properly instructed, |

| masters, the present one not having had time to mature any plans, and the teaching