goo--- . «wwwmn .. - a, . .-. OWICE AND HIGH MASS FOR Till". LATE ' IRON. '1'. D. quEE. 1N HALIFAX. N. S.

W‘M 9IA‘I'ION BY THE but!" ltIV. THOMAS l.- CONNOLLY.

Wuhan from the Halifax Evening Express that a jolt-n ltequism Mass for the repose of the cool of the late Holt. T. D’Arcy McGee was celebrated ‘at St.‘ his! 's Cathedral, in that city. on the morning of A lflth. ’I‘ho pillars were draped with black. a altasa cross its white relieving the sombre ground. awaits of the "chancel were also draped. and Im-

uvsr the alter was a large white cross. The Oh“ was filled. every available sent bean occupied. of the Cathedral being also fully taken up by

the vast annexation. among those present were Jackson. American Coastal; the lion. Alex.

Oil .15?th of the Legislative Council; Andrey

. Usiaehe, ‘ .. the Custos of the County; ills . ovship the blayort Col. Ansell. Town Major: Col. .Ilswry. and nearly all the oflicers of the 47th Regiment. had many other prominent eltiscns. At a quarter past “0 o'clock the Awhbilhop and Clergy entered the saastuary. and having taken their places around the

__ lque. tho Oillcc commenced. This over. the cry Rev Dr. llannan offered up the Holy Sacrifice. tbs Rev. Cannon I'uwer acting as Deacon. and the i . Edward Mu as Sub-deacon; the Rev. 'l‘hos.

. Duly. Master o erernonies. The following clergy- 'moa were also present: ltcv. Cannon Curmody. ilcv. .‘l’mr'.Danahar. Rev. Cartoon Woods. Rev. i’hilip .Walsh, Rev. Felix Von lllerk. P. P.. Cape Canso; llev. .Thos. Allan. Rev. Mr. Mclsaac. Itev. hit. Tuchle Ionirsal.

After the Gas el was sung. his Grace the Archbishop Imortified the d as. specially erected for the occasion. ' a‘nd delivered an eloquent and feeling pftnegyrlc on the "deceased statesman. It was a fine effort of manly ‘ eloquence. and we regret that our space does not per- mit as to present. it to our readers entire. We give. ,however. some extracts. The text was the lamenta- .tion of David for the death of his friend Jonathan. the son of Soul. whom he loved as his own soul. Alter describing the grief of the people of lsrrtel on the death chasaul and Jonathan. slain in battle. the Archbishop ‘ISI :

‘ Mr. McGee. like thousands of others. loved his coun- try not wisely. but rashly and too Well. As long as ‘the anomalous and unparalleled nuisance of a State Church in Ireland is forced on a reluctant and down- trodden people, in the words of the ()‘Doooghuc. in file House 0 Commons. last year. all Catholic Irisllmen the world over will have the same feeling. The only dif- ference between them is. and it is a mighty difference. that they are not agreed on the possibility of redress- ing their country‘s grievances by pyhsiesl force, and this is precisely the difference between Thomas D‘Arc .3106”. the inexperienced. hot-headed youth in lrelan . and Mr. Misfit-c; the profound thinker, the plllltsstlplmr. ‘the accomplished statesman in Canada. lie was right 'at heart and at fault in head in the first instance. "Taught in the school of adversity. he soon corrected

0 w

i - his grave mistake. and became right both ways ever

after. Like all young patriots. ho wildly dreamt tho ‘unaltainshle; his blinding love for falherlaml blotted out the sun itself from his vision; and but for file power of his gigantic intellect in controlling all his emotions. 'Ililtn titansands of «titers ho Would have lived on to the end in hopeless idiocy on that one vital point wiwrc 'Ireisod and all her best interests are most deeply eon- uerued. Strange to ss . after all the sad experience of the past. this still cont ones to he the difference point .butwccn the two Irish parties. Knaves and dupes. and inexperienced boys. still. as of old. dreaming mud dreams of revolution against the most colossal power the world ever saw; and then Ireland's beat. wisest. and llost patriotic sons frowning it down as a wicked phantom. leading to oceans of bloodshed. without any other possible result but that of wholesale and inevit- 'ahle national ruin.

To begin and not to succeed. as we undoubtedly mid not, would be answering the “file”! of our ‘dirsst enemies. To be in and not to succeed. is what itims and a in blighte the hopes of l’uland‘s nation- Vallt and a Southern States in our own time. To hagu and not to succeed. is what blasted Ireland's ho a. and dyed her hill sides, her plains. and her cl es with the guru of her deceived and persecuted

pie ten times over and over within the last seven _ undred years.

In various forms and under every variety of pretext. ‘rusistanoa to Engliah power in Ii'eland wan resorted to Iaadsr Ileury the Seventh. Queen Elisabeth. the Com- monwealth. William. Prince of Orange. George the Third. Queen Victoria in 1848; and a in last year. almost under my own e cs. on the Occasion of my late vvis'itflto Ireland; and n i for my country. And what was tho result? I could have wept—l could have sunk late the earth with shame and mortificafioa. To dig- ‘hlfy such an insane movement with the name of re- hellnn would he an insult to common sense. as it ‘wnuid be giving a false meaning In the expression. With all the show of an embryo republic. and the hub- .huh made. and the money paid in. and the assurances ‘ pins that the power of England would his speedin . a rd. and her empire in ruins. there was no re-

;hsllieu—not even a decent faction fight worthy of that me. Five or six cowardly assassinations of relaml'a :Catholio children. including my orer-to—bo—lamenled friend. Mr McGee—several women and children blown - ‘ few uuufl'ending eitisens of Canada shot on their own soil. are all that can be boasted of. After all said ‘sad done. this is the only advance made towards the avowed oldeot of overthrowing British power in Ireland. And it is so, not because the irish are not bravoI and ja acurtaiu lease patriotic as ever. but because the _wiser and more numerous ortion of them. who had

something to lose. ever loo ed on the physical force '

'sshemu an utter madness. and most fortunately an" hurt «neatly decided on the better expedient of en- dssvoriug in right their onuntr 's wrongs by other and more feasible means. After a oppression of seven hundred years. thanks to God and the growing intelli- ' of the s e. and. shall I say it, to the genius of s Catholic re igloo. which. i know. to u largo exter t. bradullly permeating the upper classes in England, "dawn of practical emancipation is already upon as. had. like all the choice gifts from God. it comes from a compass Vint from which it was least expected. The scan of enianism. no doubt. may have contributed ‘its quota. but, like the scares of all the robellionslrefore it. without the change that has taken place in Eu liah ‘ bilaopinion it could have effected nothin . I lhn sulana tact the llritish army in the deli . as they ~pea-lead to do. and killed fifty thousand of their ans-lea. every man of sense well knows thst their “on lived victories. like those of the Southern States, 'woald have no other effect but that of riveting their chains the more cruelly. Twenty years ago the most la. friends of Ireland could not have possibly a. pale! the rat moral victories that are being “achieved in its; nd before our mm eyes. What all ' and means of poor Ireland could never have . will be soon and triumphantly aconm liabed.

§ “é”

God. without the shedding of one drop 0 human Within another abort year I believe the last oftbe bond chains of centuries will be rubbed ‘* “' limbs. and the irish catholic will be on a footing ’ mat equality with every other man in the empire. are the two anta'foutstiu rlnciplcs of pit aical “ moral force the gift a the 1-. is inland. serrated and proved by afailiblecritsrinn of palpable and unquestionable ‘ . Physical force in Ireland always failed. for obvious and mathematical reason. that it was ever questisaeftba wsslm against the siren r. Once tbs strength of the weaker is tested to is utmost, ’ a“ thalast of its resources is exhausted. the neat ‘ tbs sat rlurt seeded and not forthcoming. ts ‘ will it's'lflf' T“ "f'.'."'."..'i"'::" ‘l.’ . s a sxpsnt 4. t s t ' lsssis ls Petunia. and tits llama la the ‘ merely in the ascendaat. but is ‘ . The washer as not only as a force. If it survives . and laisratln of the . . r was than a as loath la , ' . Mr or

. ‘- bsr masthead were bar 4

" what is more lalsatahls.

wrong 0 the

this blood. instead of serving. has. I fear. only destroy~ ed the cause for which it was pOurcd out in oceans. (T0 5! Continued.)

_.._- MA. __ a

News by Telegraph-

Loa‘mm. blny 97.—I)cspntrhes have been received from Shanghai. which stole that the Chinese rebels have laid siege to the im ortaut commercial town 'l‘it'mlrn. on Pride liiver. a tout 70 miles in in l‘ckin. and the port of that capital. Michael llarrelt. alias Jackson. the Femall. who was convicted ofcausmg the (‘lerkenwell explosion. suffered the extreme penalty of the law at Newgafe, this forenoun. A Cotmnission appointed by the Resolution of Parliament to investi- late and report upon the condition of tho Lair! of ‘ngland bearing on the subject of naturalisation. and the rights of expatriated subjects. has been formed and is composed of the following members :—- Lord Claren- don. lreaident: Mr. Charles Atlanta. Secretary; and Messrs. Kingeiske. l'ltilsmore. Forrester and Harcourt. Parliament is waiting for further tlespatches from the Abyssinian expedition. and the action on the vote of thanks to Gen. Napier. proposed by Mr. Disraeli is consequently deferred.

Loxnox. bluy ‘27. p. m.—Telegrams have been re- coived. giving the particulars of it very furmislnblu re- volt which liuajust broken out in the Province of llosnin. Till’kf'l‘. Troops are being rapidly pushed forward from Constantinople to quell the disorder. A treat for the llllliulll protection of naturalized citizens, whic l the American Minister. Mr. llnncrolt, has been negoci- ating with the Bavarian Government. has been signed. i’russia has taken the initiative in the proposed general disarmament. liy command of King William 0 reduction he to be forthwith made in the land forces of the king~

out.

LONDON. Mny 27.—-’l'he greatest event of the year on the English 'I‘urf took place to-duy on the 'l‘lpsom Downs. A vast throng was present. business was almost Billlllf‘lltlt'fl. The Prince of Wales and other male members of tho ltoyul family were present. The day was delightfully line and the course was In capital order. More than the usual Interest was taken in the race in consequence of the heavy amount ventured hr the Marquis of Hunting» in bucking his horse " Lady Elisabeth" against the field.

Loxnox. May 28.——A ill'spnicli from Warsaw reports that bands of Polish exiled said to huvu been recruited in France. lnu'e appeared on the frontier (If (lsiiicin. and tricking riotous demonstrations. it is believed that Lunqneiwiz. leader of the lust i‘ulish insurrection, is at the head of flu-re bnmlr.

LONDle. June l.—-—.\ies.~xrs. Sullivan and Hunt. tin- ttvo Dublin editons who \vore imprisoned, have been re- leaned on a writ of " error."

Paula. May Zfiu—Mnruhuil Neill. in on oillciul report. declares the L‘hassepot rlliu the beast lirezu'ur ltlllll‘ll He also states that these guns are now unumfm-turwl in government arsenqu at the rule of sixteen hundred it day. and that all the infantry of the French army on- now supplied with them.

Mnxtltmu“ lllav ell—Tho troops in the garrison here are under orders. The soldiers. wives at St. .iohn‘s have been ordered outof the barracks. and accommo- tlntions for two tltmmunl troops are being prepared. The hospitals are provided with llt‘lll lulllllurs. (lov- ernmcnt dull'clivcs patrollingr frontiers.

ol'ollicers ol‘thu volunteeri- llat’e sent in their resignations in consequence of dissatisfaction at the prul‘lulolls of the New Militia llill. 'l‘lio Adjutant General declined to submit to them to the (lurernoriliencrnl at a mo- ment when the country was threatened with danger. Trade dull am] the country orders are lighter than usual in conrequcnce of the Fenian rumours

O'r'rawa. Muy29.-—Gunbonlshave been do-spnfehcd to patrol the neighborhood of Prescott and Kingston.

New York. llioy‘27.-—Sccrelury Stanton has resigned the portfolio of War. General 'I‘onmcnd has taker: the office all interim.

New Yuan, May 27. p. m.-—Gcncrui St'lltlllcld has been appointed Secretary of War.

(iuld Hill.

NEW Ymtrt, 29th.~—iluyficn ndtices of the 25th inst., state that Sninavo's adherents have recaptured a for- tress mar l‘urt on Prince. from the rebels. and the in- habitnuts of thut country are flying in all directions. Salvsne is preparing to desperately resist the expected attack of rebels. 'I‘he llritish \vnr steamer l’lur/M ar- rived at Port an Prince on the ililh, and was hailed by the foreigners with great rejoicing. but she sliilt'vl for Jamaica on the 20th. Foreign con’uls still refuse to surrender the refugees in their consulates.

Haw Yoltx. May 30 -A Montreal special says that lllas utmost alarm was caused by the commanding General receiving telegrams of Fenian: gathering at llnffnlo and St. Alhans. A buttery oi Artillery has been ordered tothe li'ontierandeu under arms all tlnt‘l‘ridnv Two mnnpsnies have left for St..lohn's. It is um erstooil that the two hundred Fenians at St. Alltnns will receive arms and uniforms from Boston. A case of bloating fuse seized it one of the wintrt‘cs Thursday night. The area in charge esoapin after attempting to stab a policeman. It is rutuonrci p that Instr of tho vo an. tours are Fcnisus. who will fire on t eir ofliecrs on getting Into battle. Desi-nions are taking place of Prescott. and the garrison there is reported disafibrtml. NEW Yullli. May it’ll—A cubic tier-patch sfnfes flint the Marquis of Hastings lost 1.100.000 on that Derby races on Wednesday. and (nitnmittrd suicide that night.

New Your. June l.--Ex-l'rcaldcnt ltnchnnun died thls $33?“ng at his residence, Wheatlcy. Pennsylvania. Gold

is

PRECIOUS REMEDIES AND THE PRECIOUS METALS.

There is n name familiar as their own. to the sick of all nations. which will be renu-miu-red like time or suitor anti Hargreaves. the gold discm-ercrs ofCalil‘ornin and Australia. and that name is Thomas Ilollowuy. llis rulllmliea accompany emigration on its march to every point of the compass; and when the cadets of enterpriuaI faint by the way. under the cncrvaling influ- ences of disease. there iuestimahls reatorativcs recruit their pityaieial energies. and enable them again to press forward to the goal. What Vl‘ollltl tin-re colonies do witltout them? In a commercial point of View they are of no small importance to our merchants, while to the invalid they are the elixir cs'lrr.

Recent accounts from liutlmrst. llnliurnf. lilount Alexander. and the various gold tilahl‘lcfa on lilaeqnnrio and the Town. mention some. of filo most exu-nonlin. ary cures on record. accomplished solely by these rem- edies. Tho habits of file diggers. their diet. and their constant exposure to the direct rays of the sun. tend to inflame the blood. and produce eruptive complaints of a painful nml dangerous character. Wounds and ab- rnsions. which otherwise might be of little couscqucno. become frightful sures under these circumstances. and all ordinary diseases are rendered tenfold more obstin- ate and maligant by the excitement of mind and body which prevail at the diggings. llence srorbutia oom- plsints. glandular swelling... suppurstinguiosrs.tumnrs. abreessr-s. bad legs. erysipelas. and rheumatism are arsong Ibo most severe scourge-s of the population of the gold fields. We have it from the heat authority that tho sot-comm! rcscriptiona of the regular plump- eopms are literally wasted upon external tillf'llfl In the gold regions, “Nethinfi” says a medioial man writing from llathurst. “not in; arrests the mischief and restores the patient in such cases. II" “OWN?” Ointment. assisted b the internal operation of liol o- way‘s l’illa 'l‘he edictof the latter medicine in bi- lious lever. congestion of the liver. stomach complaint. diarrhea. iles, and all discussant the uoous meat- hrano of the bowels. is equally put! and dwhlvc: it seems to change. as if by a ssiracls. a condition of the whole system. The fever shates. the bile resumes its regular now, the stomach recovers its tone. the dis-

charges bseosrs healtbydhs irritation of the bowels ceas- es. and I These res as we have described exists. are simultamul. for it is the pencils: property‘uf the Pills to set specifically up- vvn every iseaasd

challenged the The blaml. which. irks olrolrlc ty. circulates the fires fba late civil of disease through the system. is purged of its Impuri- five hundred alas by the operation of this great remedy. and it may

i

ite strsngth. and hopshtiuesa return. . wh'are such a complication of ailments

tornal or out the sauna rims.

regarded as the most reliable medicine are

he t’ler all internal diverting—Tbs Geld finder.

liloxrnmb. May Lid—it is lliltlt'l's-lllml that a number

THE HERALD. WE DN'ES’DAY. JpNEN

or}.

it it i ll . V

' ‘ "w' a "CT’?’”“""‘.‘ vow—:8

h \Vaulssuutltty, Justus 3. lanes.

::‘3-.:

Tutor: or run cows v.

'l'nr. Customs Accounts for the past year lndimtc a mo“ healthy condition on the part of the trade of the Colony. The ordinary exports of the colony. which comprise its natural produstiuns. amounted to £260.170 sterling. In addition to this, there were 1mm tons of shipping scnt home for sale. which Were valued at £lil.8l0. ' ‘ha total exports. therefore. of the past year. amount to 13872.8“! sterling. Turning to the imports for the some period. we find that they amount to only £294.l iii. atg. Thus. it will be seen. that the balance of trade in favm of the colony last year. is exactly £77,883 stg. This is a very satisfactory state of affairs. and shows that the productive powers of the country are being rapidly developed. Trude is being con- ducted on a safe basis. and as a natural consequence. the wealth of the country is increased in the same ratio. The combination of circumstances to which this healthy state of trade may be set down. is an improved mode of agriculture among our farmers. and the introduction of mussel-mud as a manure; an increase of cultivated lands. all increase of pro- ductions. and an increase in the price of agricultural produce; low taxation : and non-interference on the part of the chle iaturc with trade. So long as this combination exists. as we have every reason to believe it will for many years. it is no effort oftbe imagination to sugur the brightest future for the (.‘ulnn '. Although the wheat crop but year was unprece- detltcllly good. yet we regret to find that aindb fbe opening of the navigation this spring. a lunch larger quantity of broudatull‘s has been imported than within the aortic period last spring. For exuluple.‘.ast year.up to the 81stof'Mny, there were imported only 1989 barrels of flour. and l‘.”l'r barrels of cornmeal; \vllcrcaa. up to the lat ofJune. lSiiri. Tirol bar- rels of flour and 211:! barrels of meal have been imported. This is rather unlueountablc to us, and is a condition of lllillila with it ought not to exist. We look forward to the time when the incl-cum of scientific farming Iunong uur agri-

brcudstull's. for tin-re is no reason in the World why sulliriult grain cannot begruwu in this Island to feed its population. (‘olnpnring the general exports of last spring “’llll those of the plosent. up its the clone of Mny, we find them as folion‘u.

1867. lsos, flats 92.301 HT. 595 buall. l’utafoca L'ilJNfi 53.9 iii " linriey iii! lilll It 'l'mnips lit?" 19.37 " l'ork 17H il‘irl bbs. “yr-tern lid 45 " (lutuu-ul lili ltli H {333. 307 3‘5 "

m r: at .io‘.‘.i.‘f...-..s~. IO N?

'I'llu editor of the ,.v‘fllnllr'l' suggests the l'ollouing tum-ml- meats to the Bdumflion Act of this Island. as likely to meet the views and wants ol'all classes of the population :—

“ ll'lurrms it ill cxpulicntto encourage ti e establishinch and moinlcmltlre. in the Town» and \'lllllg"1lll’ this lsluull. of Schools for the grztluitmu lllMIlllciillll of poor cllxlilren of all ages; and aim that superior schools or college: through» out the l‘olnny. in which the higher branch-w of ii l'lf‘Jilull shall be taught. slmuld in.- tllllllctl to rrccive "le from the Public ‘l‘rcnmry :

" [in if I/lrrrfurcv'mlf‘f'vf, (it follows. assoclotioll. or ('fll’purllit' body. that shrill in reuflcr vw'nblirh rr maintain \"lilllll on Town or Village in this I‘lnml. a school or at-lmuls. nm therein gratuitoust inalru rt poor children in the chitin"! of an linglidi edlu-ution. hll‘lil b,- rntlfled to N'ceivcfhcnfur. from the'l‘reisnry of Hm I in ui. an annual allowance (quui to for NH b and cvtry child flint. (luring the year. may lnv.‘ low so lll~ll'lit"t'(l. livl‘ry individual. imam-inflow or corporate body. lllul. than hint. after eslubll-h or maintain vvitiun this Island. n superior adult“ or college. flllfI slithl prm’illi! Hitch school or college with n stiliicient numbcr of teachers. comm-tent to impart a knowledge of the several brnnrbei of learning cuutncrnzcd in the Act of the Legislature of fill-I Isllllltl. relating it! the Prince of Wales Colic-3'. shall I): t'llliilctl to receive from lhc l’ubiic 'i'rcutury an nnuu-ii allowance uf————- —-—f'.n- each and ercry pupil that. during the year, only have been in- structed in Nllt'll school irr ruling...

“The l’ruprit-tur or l'l‘t)p|‘lt‘iurr4 of every such Ft’llnnl ur wilt-gt. who may be flt'all'uud of obtofning puma: ii; i. Ilmlcr the provisions of this Act. almil give to the tiovcrnnt -nt of thin island. a notice in writing. of his or their intention 30