‘in 1869, with a diminished population, than | it bas been for some years back. Surely this! is not a sign of prosperity, and itis for states /men, whose business it is to know how wide) the limits stasd * between a splendid anda happy Jand,’ to staunch this perpetual drain, ot a nation’s life blood. Whatever the out-| {From the New York Albion DISESTABLISHMENT IN TUE OF LORDS, Mr. Gladstone's Bill for the disestablish- ment of the Irh Church has met with an expected, though |et us hope, only temporary HOUSE in th House ot Lords Ata cinemas | thing influencing a child’s life and character. A Catholic education is not to be imparted by mere instruction; mere knowledze of letters, numbers, writing and arithmetic, ¢x- | erciges no influence on the eanscience. Unless ‘the conseience be inflae eed will a knuwiedze ‘be imparted of right and wrong. Many per- sone who believed in the great principles of {¥romthe Boston Pilot.) EDUCATION. Forvnam, N Y., May 27, 1869. To the Editor of The Pilot. Dear Str:—The system of education Opposition, SS * a meeting of the Conservative Peers, held in 7% § London on Saterday last, tha course to be °§ = pursued bg the L cds relative to disestablish ent was brought up for di-cussion. Lord airns urged that oj; position be mage to tn: | Bill on its second reading. He felt that, as the country bad never pronounced on the present Bill, and as the feeling of the House of Lords was so 0; posed to it, the most politic, consistent, and best course to pursue, under the circumstances, would be tu repudiate the measure. Lord Salisbury and Carnarvon! deprecated the policy of Lord Cairns, the! tormer deeming it better to accept the Bill and modify « in Committee than to renew ill feeling and exe tement. Lord Derby how- ever, supported Lord Cairns,and the majority of those present ¢ ncurring with him, it was | tenant is aot secure in Tipperary, for there ery is raised aga:net Ireland for the number adopted by the Government of the United and atrocity of its agrarian crimes, it muSt} Grates 19 undoubted!y def ctive, and demands be confessed that it presents no unfavourable)... entire revision: first, because it is unjust contrast to either England or Seothend as re-| towards a darge portion of the American gards ordinary crime. ta 1567 there were) people ; and secondly, because in Us moral 18,970 persone opmmitted to prison in Ene! tendencies it is pernicious to society To lant, and 14 207 convicted. In Seotland 3 - prove our first asaert’on, we have but to draw 305 were committed and 2 510 convicted; in| attention to the ex sting laws relative to what Ireland there were 4.561 committed, and 2.-| y:9 called common or public schools, There 732 convicted. The off-nces against property | we find religious training altogether ignored, with vtolene: stand thus forthe same year: | and infidelity, atheiam, and indifferentism —England, 1 940; Seotland, 445; and Ire- openty practised,—which prevents Uatholics, land, 246. Ireland therefore, is not a coun-[ who gre consistent with ihe teachings of their igy in which either life or property can be! .cjivion, from sending their children to be said to be insecure. But the life of a land-|oayeated under such baveful influences. lord who ex-rcises his unquestionable legal) Now, it cannot be demied that. the Catholic rights to what is deemed the oppression of 4) population of this cosntry bas assumed large | proportions, and is daily on the inerease ; it) | — is an unwritten code of the laws‘tn the hearts Christianity doa not believe in dogmas, buta dogma 1s simply a divine trath, the doetrines of faith righthy understysd, Every divine truth is a dogma; the Ingarnation—Proces- sion of the Holy Ghost—all mysteries of our Lord's Passion and Death, the Resurrection, Ascension, The Institution of the Seven Sacraments. A system of Education without a dogma means an edaeativn without divine truths and ductrine, and is no education at all. ey eae: THE ALABAMA CONTROVERSY. The arrival of Misister Motley in England would appear likely to bring forth a new and improved phase of the Alubama controversy, Something waa needed to break the effect of | of the population that is in the teeth of the agreed that the second reading of the Bill ; laws of the Statute book. should be opposed, and on the Sih inst.. the Earl of Harrowb; guv2 notice in the Llouse that he should move that the second reading be postponed six months. A SHOWER OF SNAKES. ‘fhes determination on the part of the Peers Setrents py tas Me.rion—Tus Prarie has been commented upon in the strongest IN THE NeiGupornoop oF TAYLORVILLE, terms of denunci:tioa by all the journa's of Iui., LITERALLY ALIVE witu Reprines— » & is also plain that they pay their share of the} Senator Sumuer’s injudicious speech, which tuxes imposed by the government; and is it! went far to nulify all the work done by Minis- not fair that they should regeive ap equiva | pop Johnson in the interest of a fair and friend- lent in those things for which -taxer are ex-| ly settlement of this much-vexed question. pended’? The English Government haa been) British feeling and opinion wag deeply stirred |Justly eensured for her oppressive tule in| an] jt was manifestly the duty of Amer:ca to jireland, bat in matters of education she is) pour oil on the troubled waters ; nothing was ? j -| Summerside how can jon” sthand the partin’, } less culpable than the United States. In! porter calculated to redound to her advantaze t ' bat : |treland, o Catholic commuuity if it hes a land at the same time serve the cause of peuce. | goin’ to give it te him ‘luminary of the Muddy Holler City of Summer- CORRESPONDERCE. nnn —————aEaEeaeeenrersnsen eee For rue EXAMIner, The Summerside Grammar School in the market—The grate McRae is lavin the Island for the Island’s good. The Editor ial staff of the Summerside Jurnel de- plores hes loss Somethin’ about David and the moggasin man, And a leelle about the counihry. MisTuer Evirven. Dear Sur; Shure thin ita yourself that will print me letther an’ it's meselt that will be thankful to ye for so dvin’, an’ be the way of fulfillin’ me promise as your copthributor, T now, wideut wakin’ any wore apolegy rush inte print. By the length of David. an’ that’s not a short oath, I belave it’s a failn’ that'll sthick to me Well then to -comawetce at the beginnin’, the Summerside Jurned of the 10th insthant. melan choly announces that the grate McRae. the side, is about lavin’ the Island Gintiemen of Hear McRae sing the followin’ ditty: O! Cape Breton, my native home, Prince Edward’s Isle is not the tand for me. The edithorial sthaff ef the Summerside Jurnel wid the Divine at their head, deeply lamints the logs of sich a good naybor, ay’ so useful a citizen, an’ it appears alao, that they have held he’s ae. quaintance, character, and conduct for the last jour years is safe keepin’, and now they’re afther Be the by Misther |ta.the triumph of the anarchists in the chief the denizens of Paris, Lyons, and Marseilles, and hence the vast preponderance of the friends of order, of law, of religion, and of the ‘Empire, with all its failings, in (he new Cham- ber of Deputies. In one poiat of view, we |see much to reconcile the eemies of anarchy cities of France. It must impress more deep- ly upon the Emperor the absolute necessity of maintaining good terms with the Church as the great propazation of moral principles and peaceful ideas among men. The new Cham. bers will contain even fewer Orleanis.s than the late one M. Thiers has been beaten at Lille,and Poitiers, and we believe that he has not been returned for Marseilles. A few Legi- timists have been returned, but that cause has been Jong since killed by the mother of the Compte Dz Paris. Count D°Alton Shee once an officer in the household of Charles X , or his brother, and also a Peer of France, started upon Socialist principles in Paris, and has been Among the defeats we much regret to see the name of Count de Fal!loux, and in LaVendee M. Lesseps bas {fost his election at igneminously beaten. too. the inhabitants of the smaller towns as they do The condition of the How. George Colonial Seeretary of this Teland, is sneh, that be | ia quite incapable of attending te any busivese, aml we regret to learn that his malady is ong which leaves bet little hepe of his recovery. The Hon gentlewan.and his family have the ry thies of the whole community. The case «f Mr, Coles ia a very sad one, A streng man hoe atricken dewn at an age when the ittelleetyal powers are generally mature. No ene who hae watched the career of the young Liberal Chee and recollacta the young man who, nearly t years ago, lacking the advantages of education, . offered asa candidate for a seat in the ‘. and, by force of his own genuis, energy, and per. severance, surmonnted every difficulty, and be. eame the most influential man en the could look upon Mr, Colea of 1869, a8 he sgt silent and inactive — in the House of A . and not muse upen the uncertainty and instability of mundane effairs. The pitiable pr which characterised the jormation of the Govery. ment in 1367, told very plainly that the strong will which had hitherto led his party was giving way. From that tine to the present disease hag EF os been making steady progress and for more than a year, Mr Coles bas been absolutely unfit for _ the transaction of any business requiring the — least mental effert With the unfortunate ges. tleman—the subject of these remarks—we have had many and bitter quarrels; but now all ig over, and we desire to reroember only his good - qualities, and thore bereficient measures which be wae ivetromental in carrying through the ‘ Legislature. Political services are proverbially > requited by ingratitude. but dead indeed toevery generous feeling must be the people of Prinea ~ Edward Island if they do net cherish with = > affectionate rewemberauce the memory of George the metropo'is, sive those in the Ligh I ry Pus Grears Sxakge sToRY ON RxcorD.! suffeient number of taxpayers, CAN erect A: Jr is gratifying to see the frank and amicable Edither. the corps of the Jurnel says he bas Marsielles, and M. Guerolt, of the Opinicn | Coles — fel, interest. Even the Morning Post diseredit-| From the Uiinsis State Register, June 1. school, the expense of which shall be de!ray- spirit displayed by Mr. Motley on his arrivai! jardled you. Tf te has. I'd rayeommend ye at Nationale, has been at the bottom of the roll ee he r h e Lords { efuse a ‘ ; yf E . y the commissioners duecation: thev a , : anries elke oneal an ‘ : ‘ ‘ : . RE . a : ‘ = ccna teaden = eine : f linia - ve ‘ Phe great storma of last Priday nisht will] a yee al a uneeae somal ag . eer Tare ‘terten | niles = of th ; a ns geben ber Caareed tin. in the district of Paris, for which be honed to By telegraph to the St. John’s papers, we econ 2acding, 20d was Of Opinion that a re- y 2nem heread : aon ean appo a teach PHO Bha rece DH 4 . re ise t e@ kingly senu- | of that ointment, white ,etieectuany cure ° en0_.2 ° ° - . Sectica sate ade : he long remembered in this State. In ad-| PF becommg; his response to the kindly e ibe returned. Ollivier, rejected in Paris, be- | learn that considerable excitement haa berg ~~. ‘ ‘ a 7 not preved® the ultimate jsalary from the same source, sq that the/ ments egpressed in his honour and that of his| while vegetatin’ in the log hut scme years age pasaa ce of the B:! I, dition to the details heretofore given, we i : a ‘ hihi thieseniiiee acs traaiei Sala ~ of pupils sre constantly under the care of 4) country, wag replete with peace and good will, —he knows what I mane rh | a as “Paslereiis The storm! © tholic teacher, who is directed by his) The declaration that the President's Govern. Musha thin alanna, afther al » sooner a ig ea | paster how he shell actin matters of religic PY} ment and the whole Republic earnestiy desire port in bad friends wid McRae, I'll be afther burst in its full fury at that place about} bidd : sad i ’ that h b abel aithaus ew f ; ie ae . har Brea y ae viddin him God speed, an’ tha e may be dark, and the rain fc'l in torrents. The] ind, although they are compelled to use the the maintenance of peace, and the present able to astonish the Blue noses wid al! he's Ba ; ‘ : ; books pubiished by the Government vet the! » a ites Keral relat stwe > tw 7 s 2 ehenteté atoues coenented thé Galea feahdies nal boo | | “ oY G ver 7 ; ye : | mutually bone ficial relations between 7 i Grammar rules, mooda, and tinses, as he's ay : ey We tharwise be in danger | eguitrics. wi usid CTS : : : a : \é vil, ° ut vthey would othsrwise b iM Ganger) countries, will be music io the lovers of bath. | Gane the benighted Shanghi citizens of Summer. jof mmbibing, 18 counteracted by the saving) Acting in this spirit, which, doabtiess is that} .j4ge—the modern Athena. 1 ehall now clane me caused at Eartport, Me., by an announeement wade by the Department vf Marine and Fisheries for the Dominion that henceforth all United States’ fishing vessels and beats will be required to take out licenses to fiah in Provincial watera, Hitherto, in that quarter, there has beer but little hindrance t+ the Americans, and the etries enforcement of these orders occasions much com- The Siar used threaten- ing language, and asserted that the Church | of treland “ mast pot cumber the ground ufter December; that the least which will be said will be proclaimed from the house to; viz, that the Houses of Lords is pot a more Jogicxl, desirable, or excusable institution cause he proposed to the Emperor a more liberal policy than that in existence, five months ago, has been elected in Var. Three or four of the communist candidatas having been elected in Paris, as well as at Marseilles, damuge °r gr s— vn The wind, however, was more violent Lere and with iutermissions blew in great strength | from every direction. Several buildings | were damaged, and young hickory trees! actually twisted of by the wind. The grow | ps Were prostrated by the wind, and| than the Irieh fever heat that wili foliow the rejection of the Bill—a heat such as has not been ecen since Birmingham threatened to merch on Londen in the name (‘hurch—a ing ¢ | precopte of .Christianity, which are daily in t Je y most in aceordance with the sober sense of fused into their youth fw! m nds by a Christan) America, Mr. Motley should have no difficulty teacher, The save rule exists in Canada | jn coming ere long, to a just and equitable and. in fast, in all the British territories. In| settlement of the question at issue. Knyland be the way of no harm. pin, net that the parties shure, are much cleaner T'in goin’ to write about, but for the reapict [ye for thim, I shall take a tint and commence agin, The Protestin news- Lyons, and Bourdeauwx, there mast be new elections at those places, which will probably ard half-a-dezen yotes-to the Socialist opposi- tion. On the whole the elections have been motion. A Brigt., owned by John Lefurgy, Esqr.,of Summerside, sailed from Cascumpee on Thure- day last. for the Bristel Chaunel, “Cargo, 16,106 of Reform" The News said that © the vote | this country, Catholics are compelled to con Pika neither interest nor desire fur the keeping | paper of yesterday ix tow eurrupted with the bushels Oats, Deale, &e of the Lords would, at the worst, postpone for a few months only the fate of the Irish! Chureh, Its ind: reet effect would be graver. It wouid raise the question of the position the House of Lords holds under the Censtitu-| tion.” The Tel-greph concluded an artic'e ia these words :--~** The country has spoken! uamistakably and finally. If toreed to speak azain its accents wi!! no long>r be free from indignation, or preserve tie mood of moderation, which to the last it earnestiy desires to main*.in.”’ Time d: * We are on the eve of a crisis thins sines the throes which preceded the Reform Bill ein be compared with the consequences which will attend the threatened co the Peers. The result of the sitagzie is not doubtful. Tf the Lords suceceded at first, they would be ¢ mpelled to undergo a second tender of the meusire which they had reject-| eYatfirst. The results of their actioc all, put in jeepardy not only themselves and their privileges but the peree of the great towns and the m iintenanece of law and order in the country; above al they do their best to.provoke an outbaret of passionate violen in an anhappy country, the vast majority of whose inhabitanis the Lords propos: to ont rigs by 8 contemptuous disrezard of their wishes.” In ac tition to these otteranc2s of the leaders of t!.e metropolitan what the telegfam ca!'s the * outside papers which circulate more among the people,’ “ ta‘k,’ it ig alleged, “ v ory revolutionary.” Nor has this * talk’ been apparently without effect, | it is now said that twenty-five Conservative Peers decline t follow the policy of rejee tion and that the defection of others is re garded as probudle. The Times of a later date than we have quoted, d-cigres that “ the experience of the last two days (Sunday ad | Monday) re-affirm the trut: that in a direct issue the Lords ‘aust allow the national wil! to prevail. The present uspect indicates the passige of the Pili to its second reading hy a small majority. We are inclined to agree with the Times in this opinion. The present excitement on the question of disests lishment will pro | bably prove on'y an epis de in the uliimat» successful career of thi8 popular measure, and is of importanc? chiefly from the significant | opular demonstration in tts favour, and of escility to the Lords, which it has caused. The abolition of that body has been openly debated, and tke growth of publie sentiment on the questiva significantly manifested. Not long ago it wou!d have been rezarded as treason to broach the idea of the abolition of the Upper Hoose, bat now we find the matter openly diserssed beeausa that hody | has seen fit t. offer futile opposition to a| popular measure. The fact is preznant with meaning, and sows how great a revolution | has been effscte in the popular sentiment in Great Britain. The recent d monstration by the Tory Peers, while it will vot probably have the eect of defeating the measur against which it wes directed, will neverthe- less not be without its effect. It will bad to a more thorough diecussion of the place which the Upper [lonse oceupies under the Conetitution, and the estion | whether it cou!d not be legis'ated out of ex jatence with ad: antaye not only to the nation, | but to the Peers themse'vea. ‘The events of the past week have proved that their exclasive body is not popular, cod that the ieast they | cau expect at the hands of the people is its thorough reorganization. —_— ——_——_+<>Po -————- —--— | EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. - he $ 83 tues of ouch »S8 or The special correspondent of the Daily News, who is investing the agrarian out-| rages in Ireland, calls atiention in his latest letter (dated ‘rom Cork) to the wholesale) emig' gtion which is still going on. ** Stand. ing on the quay of Cork, loaded with cattle, | pes sheep, poultry, and butter for exporta | tion, and pressed by crewds of emigrants, whose labour probably contributed to the wealth that wis leaving the country with | them, it was not possibla to avuid asking) oneself whether there was anything in the! operation of ths received doctrines of politi-| eal economy, and of the legislation founded | upon them, to account for the strange seene | presented. There were firkins of butter baing shipped off to various perts of the world ;| cattle, sheep, and pigs to England; a few horses for France. No doubt there were men who rared the animals, and women who helped to make the butter on the quay, going, with the produce and it may sarciy be usk-| ed, is 1¢ not an anomaly that this labour power aod this produce could not be brought) into direct contact at home ?—that the agri-| cultural Jabourer and farmers ding! ter could nos eat their Tipperary and Cork but-, ter in Tipperary and Uork, but must d= sy ‘n- «foreign land? If we were left to the mere| reasyning of common s:nse, it would seem to| firet hen on the producte they made, and that) only what wes left efter supplying their own | wants should be exported in exchange for the pr ducts of otfer countries, not obtainable! in Ireland. [ut here the producer and the | product are mingled in a common mass ot | exportation, the former leaving home fur the} express purpose of obtaining his share of showe very things whien hv has produced, and | whieh are beng carried with bim over the! wide sea. It maz be said that they, or those | toey have lef: behing, have received the re.| PF _entative i» money af the food that is | . Weaving the country to feed foreign mouths: bat I am afruid that the greater part of thie | money goes, like the cattle and peop'e across | the sea, to supply the wantg or minister to| the pleasures of absentee proprietors. [t is, the of statesmen to discoyer the eause of the truly affecting scenes which gre takiog ia this land every wees. Tha: over ation ie the cause can hardly be tree, I ea told there is a rea! deficiency ef labour iu the country. Iam told that in es seers districts agricultural |a- Seenceaa 4d. to 23. Gd. a day—ten shi!) ings a week and food. It may be that what the formers cull ecarcity of labour means « rise in the price of labour. But the two shings ore ve-y different. If there be enough of talour to do the work at any price, it cun- 19 BCarcs, Io the * as }and sometimes of flesh, but never before of | perfectly harmless. fare | beaten into the ground by ghe rain and hail. But the wast singular phenomenon, and one! which was not vouchsaied to any other munity, was a shower of snakes, We heretoiore read of showers of sand, of fs! com-| have | J « shower of snates: sured that the phenomenon which occurre on lust Friday orght can bea described more fitting terms. }o Saturday an] Sunday last, every ditch, | | brook, and pool on the prairie north of Tay | lorviile was alive with nondessript creatures, which have been described to us as being i) from one and a balt to two fee® loag, und of three-fourths of an inch to an ine) in diame. | ‘This diameter is v ry slightly lessened | at the head and tail. The tail is flat, like | that of an cel, but has no exada! fin ; indeed, | there is no fin at all that of an eel, but the mouth is that of a} sucker. ‘The evea are emall, and the ears | ure simply orifices. Immediately behind the head, on each side, is a flipper, Ike that of | a turtle, inelnuding the limb, which basa rer’ In color, theee ter. eetiy developed joint. snakes, or whatever they me, are of g dark | hue. The nomer of iheso creatures is beyond all estimate, They swim in every branch | and padd'epf water. Their mode of pro | gression, in addition to the undulatory mo-! tion-of a snake in the water, is by the use of the fnper deseribed above and they swim| entirely under the water or with the head and a few inchea of the body above the sur face. thus indicating that the flippers are not| absolacely essential to motion. They are | Boys and men take them | from the pools in hundreds, and they are| brought to town for inspection. We are wiiling to admit that our know-! ledge of ichthyology is bot sofficient to de-| termine what they are. Eela have teeth. | are carnivorous, and some species ara very | an belligerent. These c eaturer| of the, genue evelepteras, or suckers. | having no teeth, and are ev.dently unpre pared for attack, and exe=pt by flight are de- Furthermore they have no fins and their fippers are on!y adjancta, and pot | their principal means of progresston They | ure not serp nts, asthey want fangs, either) hooded or naked, which invariably disting | uish the order of ophidians, We wil! pot worry our readers with any | speculation o» a subjecg conlessedly beyond | our knowledge. We are promised sume} specimers, which will be submitted to natur- | yoracneus | P , fengeless i alisis of acknowledged abiiitty, whose opin | ions we shall lay before the publie. It is the univeraal testi:nony of all the| people of the country that no creature any | thing like those was ever before geen by them. | |ducted exclusive |} the jia whieh they may send and yet we are well as | 'PS*Tection, in order to preserve them Intact) much more in harmony with sound sense and a a ia no} th fun seg t The head is in shepe | | year; the Philosophersin February, and the tribute towards the support of echools, eon ly by the Government, and jin whigh they have no share ; besides this, | y must erect and sustain parochial schoo!s, | their children for| from the gross errors and vices which are| disseminated in the public institutions. That | is Is unjust, no verson who calmly reflects | on the subjeet, willer ean deny. But how is this to be remedied 2? Simply by adopting | the plan rursued by England. G ve us the assistance, for ourselves. which you give in| common with oO hers, and we will freely pay | taxes. Our assertion, |] think. nceds no proof 3} that modern education is pernicious to suciety is, alus ! too evident. Let us look around us| d observe the state of morality which is to| e een in every phase of human society and) sickenins, indeed, is the sight which mee's} vur gaze The most striking instance, and | ithe one which has the most immediate bear ing on the welfare of society. is to be met. with in our Federal and State Governments | From the lowest beadle to the offieer o! highest trust under the Constitution, we find one unbroken series of corruption and fraud ; religion, principle and country, ol are | sacrificed on the altar of base lucre; and | that unbeAding patriotism which wag the| boast of oer aneestors, haa been offered as a i | | holocaust to the supreme power that presides over our wmerican legislatures — the Al-| mighty Doilar! How is this tide of corruption | to be arrested? [low is the integrity of our} covernment to be restored ? By educating | our young men as Christians; by inculcating | those principles of honesty, of right and| justice, whieh wil make them proof against our Statesmen. Now aaan education of this} kind ean be obtained in Catholie colleges .tone, the bigh standing which they have attained amongst the literary institutions of | the present day ought to be an encouragement | to all classes irrespective of creed or country, to unite in one grand eifort, and try to en- nobie the minds of the rising generation, from whom we must hereafter choose om Governors, our Senators and our Presidents —probably, tor, our Emperors, Your eo:resrondent has been led to these reflections by being present at the literary exercises held at St. duhn’s Col'ege, Fordham, on the 25th inst, under the auspices of the Debating Soc’ety This association is com- posed of the Philosophy and Rhetoric Classes, and each braneh gives an exsibition every . wot Rhetori@ans in May. The pr fiziency wequire d by those gentle- nen of the audergraduate course, is certainly ereditable to the inatitution of which the y are members, as also, and particularly, to their that s:z@ without having been seen. ‘he size renders it eertain that they have a t a sta “i a ao si ae cantaairs | worthy professor, who by his untiring 22al not been Ceye.o7 there, as Tract: | . ’ eh ‘ble ti we a el t is wane, 2 | has institled into them a tact for unearthing vosaible th ” ‘ i" } . . i J R ‘ | the secreis of a:cient and modern writers : ‘ Pea : | for whieh be himself has gained so extensive quite certain that they were never there be-| , “ ed ‘ od ;}@ reputation. The subject chosen for the iore the storm, and it is almost cq rally cer | , : os > ae ; tain the storm br he them there, Thie| C2°C'ees Was the - Execilencies of Shakspeare hi a Sturm evgn cre, his! . ‘ storm. which preee 5 aol am liked aie ‘ante ,| tke immortal Bard of Avon; aad so admirably storm, which press er 8 as ct : ; ia ne ae See wt ‘ head |did each speaker adhere to the course sour * Bre wae t » * ao e | ° ; salina aa d kal pe didedin Je 6) ¥\ marked out for him, that there was not the gatne 2 « os > us torms 2s . . on ics tl mee er pin a a * = | slightest cash or confasion ; no one trespassed wi ala ie 5 nem tue. Pe ree een °lon the province of his newgkbor, bat clung nado, ard, in passing through the country | the forthwest, drew op water, and with it| | biotus. | above the earth, and ovcasionally, as at Snip- i man, striking the earth. javatied themselves of that opportunity. conclude that the people of lreland had the | P | the ship, and were advised that the transaction | was a perfectly legal trangaction, and cannet ‘lwith nicety to hia own. The first speaker disturbed the usual atmospheric and electri |” ooo f 7 i eal conditions, so as to produce, in add:temn. | te the central turnado, a@ high wind, heavy | rain and-an e'ecirical storm. The most! plausible theory which ceeurs to ns as ac- conuuting far the presence of these fishes, is| | thas the tornado in passing over some lake i or river 6 the immense unknowa region of | these animals which are: evidently ampti-| Toe tornado then sped on its mis | sion of destruction, passing perhaps miles Near Taylorville the central body of the storm was dissipated, as is shown by the tact that the wind blew in gusts from all directions, and thse erea tures tell to the earth to astomish the people, and perplex the seigutific. ——-—_--. 0 —— MESSRS. LAIRD AND THE ALABAMA. Messrs Laird write to the papers to defend their proceedinss with respect tothe Alabama. | liney suy that from first to Jast there was no! secrecy a8 Lo the character of the ship, nor ax to her coudition. The Customs’ authorives had full iibe:ty to inspect the ship at all times, and The Jovernment were fully advised that the vessel was ready for sea, and might start at any time. When she did start she had not even a musket on board. Her destination was wholly | unknuewn to Messrs Laird, and the firet news they had of ber arrival and equipment at the Azrves, was fr m the newspape 8. Their cox tract was simply one for the building of a ship of war, to be delivered in the port of Liver- ool Uf course they knew for whoin it was intended, and they therefore took the opiniou of Mr Metiish, Lord (Chen Sir Hugh) Cairns, and Mr Kemplay as tu the legality of build:sy was perfectiv legal. This opinion was con firmed subsequently by Chief Baron Pollock, im the trial teat arose out of the seizure of the Alexandra, by Lord Palmerston. The result of tha trial was that the government had to pay Mesars Lated £37,000 damages for detain- ing the Alcyandra; and infereutially, they would have had to pay as-much if they had detained the Alabama. Messra Laird contend, therefore, that the building of a ship of war expose Eugland to damages in favor of the United States. They add, that when in 1854 other questions had arisen as to the rights of neutrals aud hbeligerents, they dectined to huild another ironclad for the Coufederates, although it was not to be delivered until after war was over, and although payment was to be made by instalments in the interyal. Final- ly they wish it to be understood taat Mr Laird, M. P, had left the firm befaug the Alabama was built. Altogether these gentlemen assume quite a different tone trom that taken by Mr Laid himself, when he declared in the House of Commons, amid the @nthusiastic cheer's of the Opposition, his pride in having been con- necied with the Alabama, —_—- -—-_~gpo——_—_——_—— Farmers and “ Horse Men,” are continually enqetins, what we know of the utility of * Sheri * Cas Spite - F we suntan. through the. uinns meeene oar i jwas Desmond 8S. Lamb, of Albany, N. Y., "Ey | provide who took as his snbject, The Drama— Shakspeare’s Genius: and, uniting the grace and = gentleness cof the lamb, with the buiducss and intrepidity of tha lion, he acquitted bimself creditably fo hin succeeded James A. Kelly, of Syra cuse, N.Y.,who 4: livered a elaborate discourse on Shakes eare’s Avt, to which he did ample justice. Joba W. Morvis, of Morrisania, N. Y., then came forward, and entertaimed the listeners by a sketch of the famous trag divs —King Lear, and Richard the Third. Comedy was the subject of Tnomas Donohue’s highly interesting discourse, and he showed, by his comical expression of countenance, that he wasin hiselement, and, by his quota tations from the principal comedies from the Ulustrious bard, he elicited (requent bursts of laughter from even the most sericus. Last, though by no means least, came John J. Keilly, who, in a spirjied address, held up to the admiration of an adoring audience, Tragedy, in which Shakespeare excelled, and woich be adorned with the wost tasteful drapery of his tmuginative genius. The whole passed off very siccessfully, and contribyted unwonted pleasure and satisfac- tion to these who were present. In the music department, a duet, by Professors Mace and Simon, on the piano and violin, together with the beautiful rendering of the popular song, Apollon toujours preside, by Prof Collier, were the p inoipal attractions. In the ab- sence of Elis Grace the Archbishop, who was prevented frum betog present by pressing business, Very Rey, Father Starre, V. G, presided, and at the close of the exercises, in a highly complimentary address, thanked the members of the Sogiety, both for himsel! aad in behalf of the audience, for the enter tertainment which they bad furnished, and congratulated them on their success in oratory, Trusting that you will find a corner in the worthy oo}umns of Tue Pivot for those un- worthy lines, i am, dear Sir, yours, &., ALUMNUS. DR. MANNING CN SECULAR AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. At the conclusion of a Sermon on the Con version to (rod, preached at the Catholic Chureh of St. James, Spanish place, London, Dr. M. observed :—Do not be led away by those who say a Catholic system of education is impossibility, that there must be a system of education irrespective of religion, You know very well that religion and education ateinseparable Education without religion, such as those I have described, would be re duced to mere instruction; but instryst o is not education. Parents are bound to see that ther children are instructed in their religion as they grow up. Do not listen to such who Say (hat the greater portion of gar children are educated Tney are not edu- cated in the faith. Even those out of the nity of the Church of England have acknow ledged this necessity, and are endeavoring to r @ relizious education for their ehild- f ee ee ance nena n open of this quarrel, and from the reasonable | disposition she has already shown, there is no doubt she will go as far us her honor will permit to dispose of it forever. Mr Motley’s instructions, there is ground for believing, ure legitiinate wish fer the continuance of peace and friendship between both countries, than was Sumner’s harrague® There is, therefo e, a fair prospect of au early settlement of the Alabama controversy .— Quebec Chronicle. wich anil ontehiad Michizan papers state that a young man named George Densiow, | ving at Rome Cen tre, in that State, dreamed on the night of Mareh 13 that he was deaf and dumb, and vn awak:ng was horrrfied to find that he could neither hear nor epeak. From that time un til the the 4th of Muy, fifty three days, he remained totally deaf and dumb. On the evening of that day, while returning from the field whera he had been at work, and odd feeling came over him, and he was ohl to ern against the tence for support. senily he beard a bird sing, and he fo aiso that bis vo-ca had returned to him. lfor example and proof it ye require it, the files} of the decased Protecther and Protestant and the ; , |now living Pathriot, and you'll find there nv Ourselves have been silent on the subject, be Duri.g this suspension of voice and bearing he had er joyed uncommonly good health. LATEST REWS BY TELEGRAPA, |» FROM EUROPE, London, June il. In the House of Commons this evening, the proceedings were mainly unimpertant. The de- bate on the Alabaura question bas been postponed until the 4th of July The Bermada dock with a large convey, in | the allurements ef gain that now demoralz?| cluding the Black Prince, is preparing to sail for Bermuda, In the House of Lords last evening, the de- bate on the Alabama question was postpoved to July 9. ; Paris, June 12. Up to late hour to-night great excitement gill existing threugheut the ertre In the Montmatre District, the cagalry were compelled to charge pen the rioters, wad many eilizens were badly hurt. The Emperor and Empress rode through the District twice duting the day and evening, but without visible effect towards dispersing the erowd. Over eix tundred arrests have been made, including several newspaper writers. Madrid, Jane 12. The Spanish Cortes is engaged in discussing the subject of a Regency The Republican ele- ment gains ground. Dake De Montepeasier writes to the Cortes that as a Spanish citizen and soldier he acknowledges and respects the new Constitution adopted by that body. Gen. De Bodas has sailed for Cuba London, June 13. Largs meetings of the opponents of the Lrieh Chureh bill were held on Saturday ia Manehes ter, Munster, and Liverpool. The Times says the House of Lords must abandon its position ou the bill. Paria, Jane 13 The political excitement reached its height in Parison Friday, aod on Saturday tranquility was nearly restored The troops prevented any excess, but were obliged to wake pumervus ar- rests, Paris June 14. A Paris despatch ss¥s that a large number of secret dvcuments) bavigg reference to the late disturbances have beeu discovered, and seized by the anthorities® Jt is asserted that these papers prove the movement was agitated by bired agents ‘The Viceroy of Egypt ia in Paris. Madrid, June 14. The Duke of Montpensier kas arrived in Spain, and his claims to the Crown were vigorously urged in the Cortes on Saturday. A great Re- publican demonstration was wade at Cordova on Friday but it was broken up by the Military. Berlin, June 14 The King of Efanover and Count Bismark are travelling in Hanover. London, June 15. Console 92 3-4, Liverpool markets steady with little fluctuation in prices slight disturbunees have broken out in Cork and Bandon recently, but they have been readi quelled by the police, : Paris, June 15. Paris is qniet again, and the official papers compliment the Government on the bloodless Victory it has vbtuined. Madrid, June 15. Spain is still agitated over ite vacant throne, and General Prim eays that ne one will eccupy it until a regency bas been established. Londen, June 15. There was another long debate, in the House of Lords to-night, on the lrish Chureh Bill, but bo vote was taken Mr. Bright has written a letter to a meeting in Birmingham, in which be eays, that af the Honse of Lords delay the passage of the Irish Chareh Bill, they wall stimulate the discussion of eubjects which might otherwise slumber for years. The value of a constitution which moves a ma. jority in one heuse in favor of, and in the other house against a given policy, may be questioned Why is it when the Crown and Commons are in harmony with the nation the Lords arein direet opposition fT As long as the House of Lords act io harmony with the country, they may go on fora long tune; but when they thwart its course, they may meet with unpleasant accidents. Prince Arthur has decided to make a visit to Canada, and perhaps the United States He will leave sume time during the fall London, Jnne 16. The Trish Church question cuvtinues an absorb ing subj ct ia England. FROM THE STATES. Boston, June 15. The great Nationa! Peace Festival opened to- day The Tustramental and Choral performance was maguificent, aud a grand success. Presi dent Grant will attend toanerrow, Guld closed 133 1-2. Bosten, June 16° The inauguration of the Grand Natienz} Peace Jubilee has been w success. The audience this alternoon numbers full forty thousaud. President Grant attended. Gold 13¢4. —_——_~er-——___—_ If Johnson's Anedyne Liniment is balf as valu able as people say it 1s uo family should be with- out it. Certainly no person, be he Lawyer, Doc tor, Minister, or of any other profession, should start on a journey witheut it. No Sailor, Fisher wan, pr Woodsman, should be without it. In fact itis ueeded wherever there is an Ache, Spraim, Cat, Bruige, Cough, er Cold. A > Ra ——— CARLTON'S ConprrioN Powoers.—The best medicine in existence to put a borse in good con- dition, giving him a coat, soft and bright as satin, tifying ail the internal and urniary organs. hey act directly on the Kidneys, give him a good appetite, Regulaie the Bowels without purg- ing. and are the desideratum so long sought for, No man who owns horses, or avy kind of stuck should be without them. Try Carlton's Coudition Powders. y a fh i Pathriot of to-day, Dainty Davy and his moggi sin friend Donalt, who assists in doin’ the airty work, aud writin’ some of the layders of that paper, have been foistin’ on the publick iver sinee the Summerside Eleeshuns, articles on the Edueashun question. I can eompare it te nothin’ more than e river ef werds an’ a drop of intellect, These pair of worthies are stil where they com- mineed in that subject Thay say in thare last issue of the Pathriot that your annoyed at your co-religioniats takin matters ao coolly. Not so tast Davey and Denalt be not the laste deeaved not a bit of it. Be my troth the Greeks are de- termined and will have their beundin rites, de- spite the mediatorship of the pious Elder and his Sub, The pext 1Gineral Election will, when it comes, tell the tale. The saintly Edithers also sthate in the same issue that you have set a trap for thm, and that you're anxious to ketch them init. The trap is thar you want Davey and his Sub to threw eut conducted quietly, — — ee ae THE NEW JUDGESGHI?. Iris currently reported that, at a recent meeting of the Executive Council, the Hon. Joseph Hensley was appointed Assisiant Judge of the Supreme Court of this Tsland. It is also said that Dennis O’Meara Reddin, Esq., Solici- tor General, has been promoted to the office of Attorney General, and that the Hon. Francis Kelly has received the appointment of Pro vincial Seezetsry. These appointments will, we think, be approved of by the majority of the constituents of the Colony. Regarding tae judgeship, our contemporary, the Patriot, their vial of wrath and indignashin on the po or Greeks, and call thin all the vile names possibie -hey can. Musha thin, by virtue of me iron i iged Patrick you're off the track, they "ll da ne sich ) pious journal was friendly to Pra | thing for ye. nothing is further from their wish or | und | thout, then to give offinee toe the poor Greeks, | they niver dene sich in their bern days. Take | offiuee given to the Catholies No! neta bit of it. These greaning desciples of the Lord niver reed up the whites of their large eyes and ansed their britbren, or ealled them bad names. Enofl for the present on that schore, By yer lave, PH conclude and finish wid givin you a de scripshin of the aspect and condi-bkion of the counthry, which is new invitiu, from the beauty of the scenery and the luxuriaace of the vegeta- shin. Prince Edward Isiand mite well be calied the garden of Ameriky Grass and wheat crops look well and ivery thing else the same. In the mane tiwe, L shall continue a conthributer, and remane, LARRY OGAFF. Prince County. June 14, 1869. — Ghe Cxaminer. Charlottetown, June 21, 1839. ne THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Tye elections in France ure over, an] enough is now known to enable us to say that the Government majority is numerically as strong as in the late House of Representatives, and that the minority is much weaker, The disso- lution has had one good effect, it has brought into bolder relef the anarchial passions that sway the populace in Paris, and the other The Times, .always | hostile to the E.npire, grossly deceives its read- great towns of France. ers when it refers with ill concealed triumph to the return of extreme republicans, or rather outrageous anarchists, in the capital and in Lyons, Marseilles, and Bourdeaux, as a pro- test against the Empire. They are a protest against social order, against civil rule in anv shape, against the purity of domestic life, against marviage, ayvainst the natura) claims of offspring upon their parents, against the ob ligations of religion in any form, against the rights of property, against God ilimself. The horrible hlasphemies and atrocious sentiments vomited by impious men and vile women at the meetings held in Paris some weeks ago, in- dicated pretty clearly what is the real feeling still cf the city mobs aud stump orators in France, and what manner of candidates for the garlic voices of the multitude would find favor at the elections in Paris, Lrons, and Marseilles. As in the physical world, there are certain soils peculiarly favorable te the culture of noxious plants and to the spread of estilential diseases, so in the moral world, there are spots where anarchy is indigenous, and the atmosphere of which is peculiarly favorable to the generation of the foulest dis- orders that ean infect and bring ruin upon the whole social system. Paris, Marsielles, and Lyons, for eighty years,have been habitants of pestileutial principles, nor is the preseat gen- eration likely to see the evil extirpated, or the spirit of the working classes reformed in those historic hot-beds of infidelity and sedi tion. The rejection of moderate republicans lise Carnot, VUllivier, Garnier, Pages, and Jules Favre. at Paris, and the election of com- munists and Red Republicans hke Gambella, Bancel, and Raspail, and the high place at the fiist poll held by Rochefort, of LeLanterne is intelligible enough. The anarchists, not daring to attempt barricades, were resolved to give vent to their evil passions by voting for communists in preference to respectable and reasonable men, who, though strongly oppos- ed to the Imperial system, and even to the Im- perial rule, still recoil from precipitating their country into the horrors of another revolution with its inevitable train of domestic strife, misery, and countless calamities of every des- cription. The ingratitude of the Parisians to the Emperor is very gross. He has done wonders for them. He has made their city the resort of wealthy visitors from all parts of the earth, which employs their hands and fills their tills. Bat the spawn of several violent revolutions cannot be easy under descipline, though it promotes their material interests and saves them from ruin, It must be allow- ed that the Emperor bimself and the organs of his Goyernment are in some degree to blame for the present state of the multitudinous mind iy the large cities. They are too much in the habit of referring to the “noble prin- ciples of '89,"? as ifthese principles were com- patable with the Empire of the present day, and its theories of goyernments. Fortunately for the Emperor and for France, those princi- | ples do not warm up the rural population or has been sorely exercised. Previous to any mention of a third Judge being made, that Mr. Hensley, or pretended to be 80; but since the Government decided to add to our Bench, a remarkable change has taken place in the Patriot. We cause we knew very well that if Mr. Hensle. wisbed to bave the appointment he would cer- tainly receive it: to the victors belong the \spoils, If the Conservatives were in power it ‘is more than probable that either the Hon, E. Palmer or the Hon. T. H. Haviland would be appointed to the high and important office. We differ in opinien from those three gentle men; but we are certaiuly not so silly as to say that either of them would make a corrupt Judge because his lady happened to be the daughter of another judge. Those who are corrupt and wicked are the most likely to sus-| pect others of wickedness and corruption. A great rogue regards the members of the human family as so many hardened rascals. A moa who is ever seeking an opportunity to give a stealthy, treacherous blow to his neizhbour is always trembling for fear of receiving one himself. We once observed a man witha white hat walking on the street. We happen- ed to be benind him in the company of an acquaintance, walking in the same direction ;as he. We soon observed that the man with the white hat was moving along with a pecu- liarly stealthy step,constantly glancing towards ithe right and towards the left, as if he feared the blow of an enemy from the gentle wind that was blowing, or from the innocent leaves that were rustling along the side walk. Addressing our companion, we said:— ‘‘Have you observed the nervoua, guilty- looking step and glancing of that gentleman The Bark Ocean Mail, Lee, for Bristol, sailed from Cascumpee on Thureday last. Carge, 14.000 bush Oata, Timber, and Deals, by Johg Yeo, Eeq An English Mail was received here on Thars. - day evening last, by the Sicamer St. Lawrence from Pictou. ‘ We are pleased ta learn that the long expected Stone Crusher arrived in the Alhambra from Boston oun Wednesday last, Some improvement in our wretched system of road-making may now, therefore, be expected.— fst. Tue Committee appointed to classify and valge the Hon. Mr Haviland s land, on Lot 56, have agreed to recommend the Government to offer him nine shillings an acre. We have every cous fidence, fraw the favorable disposition beth of the Government and the proprietore, that a purchase will be eff-cted, whereby the Estate cau be sold to the people at a fair: reasonable rate, withuuf loss to the Colony.— Her Tuer new Submarine Cable between this Island and New Brunswick was successfully laid on Saturday last. ¥ Tue Lonpon QuaRTeRLY Review for April e ix to hand. Ravsam’s Abyssinia, Modern Englieh — ~ Poets, Geological Climates and the Origin of — — Species, Costot Party Government, Female Edg- > cation, Aims of Modern Medicine, avd the Irish Church Bill, make up (re principal articies in thia’ No. of the excellent London Quarterly. BLacKWoop for May has also been received, © Convent Life, Self Government in Ireland, and the Progress of the Revelution. are some of the new subjects treated of in this Ne, We are compelled to jet seme editorial and other matter stand over until aext week. Messrs Riordan & Patrick, I-on Founders, West End, near McKinnon’s Tannery, have ap- pointed Mr. Rebert Smallwoed their agent te re- ceive orders aud deliver castings from his eatah lishment, Kent Street, next door to Hea, Mr. Coles’ residence. We wish these onterprising gentlemen every success. We, would call attention to the advertizement and Favcy Diy Gooils, Groceries and yi re by P. W. Hyndman, Esq.. on Wedneeday > Thursday orxt. Those wishing bargains skowd attend thia Saie. Fresu Salwon ean now be had at the new Fish Market, Graiton Street. Tre Tes Party at St. Margaret's, East is nnaveidably postponed until Tuesday, the 27th July. See advertisement. Perers’ Musical Magaztve for June come te hand. Keach number contains 10 pieses of Music, which are werth the price of the year’s subscription. This Mogagine ia puplished monthly at $3 per annum, or ean be had in bali-yearly volumes at $150. Whe would be without Music when it can be bad at such alow price? OUR readers will observe by an advertisement in this day’s issue that J W. Faleener, in con 7 nM in apother column of the extensive Sale of Staple 4 sequence of a large increase in the Tailorivg Business, has been obliged to elose the Millinery — Department of his Establishment. Now as the” time for the ladies to secure good bargains. We are pleased to hear of the success which attend the Tailoring Brauch. We are. inclined to believe that Mr James MeLeod, who doea the cutting. must be the bona fide Tailor who cuts by Euclid! otherwiee it ws hard to account for the in front of us? Do you know him, and is he not laboring under some strange malady ?” ** Oh!” replied cur friend, “‘he is the well | known editor of one of our city papers, who is| continually prying into the vcecrets of his neighbors and is most unscrupulous in moraliy stabbing people in the back; he fears every | one and hence his alarm that even we are | meditating mischief against him. He is mali cious and treacherous, and imagines that) people are as wickedly inclined towards him | ‘as he. is towards them.”’ This description of the mental calibre of the editor with the |white hat, is not inappropriate for a certain ‘editor of this city, who ean use the moral dagger most dexterously, as can be seen hy the following extract from Saturday’s Patriot, That immacalate sheet, in referring to the ap- pointment ot Mr. Hensley to the Judgeship, Says :— ‘+ After this act what is left of a government may as well begin to dig their political graves. If they stragzle on through a sickly existence until after next session, they will tien find the country.if we mistake not,fully prepared to take vengeance on them for increasing the expense of the Bench without adding to its independence.” The italies are ours. If the editor's pen had been steeped in vinegar and gall for three mouths he could, pot have written a more violent attack ou the honor, integrity and in dependence of the venerable Chief Justice and of the new Judge than that which is indirectly made in the concluding words of the above extract. The days of the Patriot for gooa were never; the days of its mischief-making are drawing to a close: its influence js nearly gone. No honest or honorable man in the community will say that Mr. Hensley will make @ corrupt Judge, merely because Messrs, Laird, Currie and Oo, may deem it a very holy and pious work to stab him in the back with the moral dagger. If Mr. Hensley Lad become the tool of a few extra-religions elders and others to head another anti-Popery erusade, we have no doubt but the immaculates of the Patriot would now entertain a very high idea of his honesty and independence. General!y speaking, we consider it 4 very good sign of 4 man’s integrity when he is abused by the Patriot. <> WE are gratified te learn that Woiiiam Compton, Eeq, has received a well rerited appointment from the Domimon Governinent— that of a member of the Board of Arbitrators, the salary attached to which, is something very reapectabis. It is stated that the Governor General and Lady Young will, this summer, make a tour of ail the. Provinces of the Dowinion, The Grand Trunk Railway Company have re- duced the rates of freight on flour from Toronto to Halifax, N. 8., and; St. Juho, N. B., to 75 cenuis per barrel. A large nuwbder of W n Minieters have arrived in this city during past week, te at- Aunual Confer of Eastern ish oe the elee | exactitude with which he fits the human figure. Gentlemen wishing to be well fitted will do well to favor Mr. Falconer with a call, _ Some of our consvemporaries are earrying ona lively discussion regarding the advantages ef moccasins and oat-cake, barley bread, 2 porridge, sulphur and rush collars, cream of tartar and atraw harness, birch ropes, maple sugar, and white beavera, & Tue Charlottetown Firemen intend holding a Pic Nic at Warren Farm on the tat July. We hepe to see this Pie Nie well patronized. Par- ticulars will be given in arfew days. ieanmaagiilihiiie ooesiae. Gotpsmitas’ Work.—The progress of fine art manufactare in this branch of trade ia orikoy exewplified in a little work pablished by J. W.— Bensor. of 25 Old Bond Street and of the Steam Factory, 58 and 60, Ludgate Hill It is e& riched and embellished with designs by Italian, French, and English artists) of Brooches, Brace- iets Earrings and other articles suitable fer per- sonal wear, or Wedding, Birthday. or other pre seuts, with their pri Mr Berson ( holds the appointment to H. R. H. the Prince ef Wales) has also pubtished « very iuteresting pamphlet on the Rise and Pregress of Watch and Clock making. These pamphlets are seut post free for two stamps each, and they cannot be too strangly recom ed to those contemplating a pnrebase especially to residents in the country or abroad who are thas enabled to select avy articie they may require, bave it forwarded with perfect safety, ec A A Public Temperance Meeting, ueder the a% apices of the Wesleyan Conference, will be held in the Wesleyan Chapel, on Friday evening next, 25th June. Several prominent ministers in eon nection with the conference may be expectsd to- address the meeting. Every person inte : in the temperance cuuse should attend this meat ing. Chair taken at hailf-past seven o’clock—- Pat, pm e Y. M. C, A. Lirerary Cuass. On Wednesday evening !ast the question, “ Te the character of William IIL wertay of admr- ation 1” drew forth an animated discussion, at the cenclusion of which the Clase, en division, decided in the negative. Question for debate 08 Wednesday eveving next: “ Would the people of this Island, under present circumstances, b6 justified in joiwing the Dominion of Canada?” W. Lawson Curros, See'J: a ae i Jupson’s Puts—We give you in this Medicin® i the result of w lifetime of Study and Trial, before thie Medicine ali otuers are but Nostruas We ask you to use them because we know their virtoe® Trial ie the touchstone by which so prove : worthy Get our Almanac Sold by all desiett —_—__—_—_—“—_—_=—‘=‘—=O FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, Diarrhea, Dysentery and Choler®, Or any other torm of bowel disease in or adults, ¥ PAIN-KILLER IS A SURE REMEDY. The promptness and certainty with whieb it acta, in relieving all kinds of pain, make it neatly worthy its name, Patn- KILLER, —& easily understood, and not easily forgotten in curing Cholera it shows itself master minor formes of that disease, such as Morbus, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, 2 rhea, &¢.; 80 in controlling Dipther®, other malignant diseases,—whicb it bas edly cured.—it asserts its pawer over iniider aud more commou forms of these | plaints. \ Obtain only Penny Davis VeorTasLe Kitcer, all otbers are counterfeits Lions. Price; 15,25 and 50 ets. per bottle. W. RB. Wateun, W * = / ‘a le