V ._.4— _. _—~ “‘M— I ,_-’—_-.’v..»_.—..— ~...—

IIIRSDAY, sEP'i‘Eiiiiiaii 10, 1868.

i __..__.._.‘,-..H..__.__._,_-_ __-,___..__‘-. ~_—.4 ..,7

, I sUMMERSIDE OURNAL, 'i‘_i

have lo-t anything. when all interestsurc L n. ,ml-rud, by the hreakingoil'of' the Treaty. 0f - this the Ann-ricmis urn aware. and l helicveii‘ we ure cautious we will obtain better (run. than we had before. The liciiululionii of General I-iutler 1 look upon as It mutter of nicer moonshine. i do not wiin to make light. of our Island. but the Unith Stairs know very well that we hive no power to enter into a l‘ri-utv which in ccis the Fisheries, because Ct'th-Tll‘illoll stilject in the whole of the Bri- lirli 'i‘Illlpfl‘L' has a right in our flsllcrirs, and

ion of Canada. l|llli -lu nilllit‘llllfl lil'lllll

' r$11mmrrsziilc Ciilum'nzi.

"68.

that iill that is require ll ii prosperous conith is a renewal of 3 Trude brtwcun th . Island and flu: Unilrd Stub-s. in so bit as I am :iwmc there is no person opposed to a renewal ul lllc Iii-ciproriiy 'l renlymnd so desirous are our pcople for this that I know there would be a greater numlmr oi Iacmrrs in from the country to thisinccting oulv lll('\' are so busyjnst itow with their ' h I do not not. know of unylhing

Cbiiléfi§l;ONchNU

l)ouiluiou of Canada.

, Despatchcs from Ottawa state that “ things are beginning to look lively here ; six or seven railway contractors have ur- . . V ‘ rived. Among others, Mr. Wm. Betts, DH“: golfm‘fj' S “6“ to “an. of' England. It. is said Ministers will “wdwl'm’ "°'“ “'"llili'l‘jl‘: I “ uppoint Railway Commissioners next (“xv “‘1 L““‘_'l°""'-°“’“ "'" ‘f “u' ‘3' ‘ week, and that the Intel-colonial Railway this season of the year. one oi interest and

‘. NEWS SUMMARY. Great Britain.

THE news from Europe in not very im-

, portrait just now. The London papers

are discussing the treaty between the

United State: and China. The Time: re-

gards it with suspicion. The Slaullard

FROM SUMMERSIDB T0 HALIFAX.

TH-JRSDAY. SEPTE

Nu nntii ciui In,I muniriuious. We must know the nalncs and addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty of' their good l.iiih. W c lmnnut ulldci'i'liie to rcinrii eonunnuioalions that are not H

on the contrary seen nothing inthe treaty is to be commenced forthwith. It is [ur- beauty. The "Hill route to Charlottetown ____ . ,, _.—- ~ lizl \‘csL ‘ I , - .. ,. I , . My m. - ,1. u,- . ' . . . . , .- . . ' . . ,' g bin! is “tall to obluni that iight. Lunuot IL gran u u y p y o tn . ‘0 'how that the unlmd Slaps have “0' the" “Med “ml: the R‘V‘erefl" I‘uul’end' has through n cm"th M “vim”; com' PRINCE COUNTY RECIPROOIIY hiya“- - tiiorc than they :Ii‘c tiorermnoni of any Colony. Mr: Ilowait Ian J quired a monoply of privileges. At the and the Trnro end of the railway are to Fin-Ids of gruin,whiuh Iorniunhi-r :iud lux- MEETING, “min”. I” gram in “mm, Sumo say they little in f'X'i'UI‘ ubontthe nozicc which he placed u.

on the ()rder Hook in the House of Assembly: The notice he placed there was to instruct our Government to risk for u I‘Clil'Wltl of tho Trai- iy. I told him at the time that we had no) powvr to do -o. . i

Dui'ir : the time u- the late civd war in the I lfniti-d Sizich the A Int‘l‘lt‘ltll Governmentth « olIi-uce at the sympathy uuiiiit'ested in Canada

annual feast of the Cutlcrs at Sheffield, on the 3rd inst., the Hon. Reverin Johnson. who was present. made an address in re- sponsc to a toast to the health of the American Minister. After expressing thanks for the honor conferred upon him,

'I‘iii: County Meeting called the Sheriff for ll e purpose of considering the trade relations between this Island and the United Slates. and of hearing the opinions of the people on this important

he commencedsimultaneously. The PM‘ uriaiicc cannot be rivnllcd in tho Eastern “0" i“ the 55- Luwrwc“ ‘0 be W" “'“l” part of the Dominion. present themselves contract, extends from Riviera du Loup to Trois Pistolel."

Placards have been posted up around the streets calling on loyalists to suppress

wish in be allowed to cure their fi~h here. Well, if the lil'ilf>l| fiovci'ninl-nt does not (Illlt'Ci to it. lilo not slee why we should. They do us no harm by coming down here to fish. Minty ol our young mm are cm- ployl-d by them, nnll from ofhw who are not engaged by lIn-in to 11in they buy the

in cheerful uvi'uy. giving great promise til it splendid harvest. If the Island farmers were. its careful its their Nova Seotian colu- peers to maintain an rquality of iqrpearuucc

In: said he came to the country as a mes- songs. of peace. He was glad to recog- nize everywhere in England strong proofs of friendship. and which he was certain

the contemplated Fenian demonstration to be held for the purpose of raising funds to aid thluu and other prisoners.

between lhcii furins nnd ilicit‘ dwellings. your country would be beautiful indeed. Charlottetown is improving with every

question. was held in the Summersidc Drill Shed, on Friday evening last. The meeting, which was largely attended, was

fish lIn-v may have in Sl-li. lll'l'll s . . been able. to obtain a good price for our

I know. as has

. . nudthesi- Provinces tor the South, and in old by Mr. A‘il'i\l‘|li. that we have

consupicnco abrogated the Treaty, thinking that by so doing they would bring us downiip- on our klit'l‘<, and that in our helplessness

presided over by Richard Hunt, Es uirc. lligh Sheriff. Mr. 1'. Gordon, was up- poiiilcd Secretary. The Chairman said the obj ‘cl for which the meeting was called waqu consider what were the

produce lun-ly in England, but this. mur- Iict may not always be u‘ good as it has: lll‘l'li lot the l' lcw y 's. and il, Irmn our poslllun. .is we have rcIusn-d logo iplo ihe l,'nioii of the Colonies. the, Dominion (iovI-I'iinn-nf. was to impose restrictions

Fires m the wands um dumg meat iIn-y wuuhldrivcus into Annexation. They

now perceive that they committed it blunder. I am pcri‘t 'in Willing for Free ’l'riulc,bccausu , I bid c ihzii raising it revenue by indirect ‘ m is wrong; the prncli is based upon ong priii ‘iplc. ’I'lic fisheries is n mine of

were reciprocated in his native country. For no people under the sun had Ameri— ca inorc f'riendly feeling for than lier ,Majcsty's subjects. They were really .one people. had like laws and like insti-

. . . . - . _ . "car. The s Hares show cvidcncos of ut- dumage m ’1 omnw’m “:0 "cm", 0.1 “CL lentiou mid r‘ixpcnsc; the trees and shrub- luucrt nnd Sundnlc, on Northern Railway. In“... “.im which “H I). “hm” “N be; The station aiul uncntire village of thirty ,_. "Zing mum sum.” ' “ml ,1“. 5., Us and houses were in ashes, and the “1’8 Still privnlc residences shew :ill the improve-

.m.___....-

I I

Mr

lotions, and in both countries freedom .was the base of those laws and in ilitn- .tior a. and in their j:int hands liberty would live forever.

The Continental tour of Queen Victoria has much improved her health. The London Gazelle contains the announce- ment that the Queen has granted the dig- nity ofa Baronet of the United Kingdom, unto George "ticnnc Cartier, of Montreal, Minister of' Militia in the Dominion Gov- cmnwnt. The shipment of bay to Great Britain. from the Provinces. will not pay, it quantity recently sold there only lrougli' fifty shillings per ton. The grain market in Great Britain is reported dull, and

' prices low. Mr. John Bright publishes a long ad- . dress to the voters of Birmingham.giving his views on nearly all the great ques- tions at issue. He explains to his con- stituents the defects in the late Reform Bill, reviews at large the question of Suffrage, and repeats his desire for such ' an extension of the Franchise as will call ' into exercise the enlightened intelligence 1of‘vthc country. He denounces the prin- l_ ciple of three-cornered constituencies as ’ tlpplled to Birmingham. He bclicvcs that thc dis-establishment and discndow— ,zncnt of the Irish Church would strength- en both the cause of Christianity and the Constitution.

The London Daily TrIch-apli says— “All the world is aware that Lord Mcuck‘s successor is about to be publicly pro- claimed, and rumor has already been busy

‘ with the name of Lord John Manners as a man who may not be unwilling to try : whether a few years at Ottawa. are not cndurablc, in film of the contingent nd- vantngcs which such cxpntristion will i bring in its train."

Sir Henry Bulwcr, who is a candidate

for Parliament, in lately addressing the flelcctors of his borough, said. “I am for

the disendowmcntof the Irish Protestant , .Church, because if a Catholic minority

«Vere to impose on the Protcs.zmt majority ‘ of England a similar Church, we I’rotcst-

ants should regard it as the greatest iii-

justice; and I know no better rule, in ' public or private life, than that of doing

to others as you would wish others to do I unto you."

A letter from Syna, dated Aug. 8th, says that the Turks have lately commit- tcdanothcr act of vandalism in Crete

'which should not escape the notice of V civilized Europe and America. The JOIivo trees, heavy with the crops which promised to sustain the half-starved Christians of the heroic Isle, have been entirely destroyed, thnt the women and children may be forced by famine to the Ottoman power. The Turkish Comman- fdcr-iti—Chicfliits also issued an order for thelicmls offuixiilies to bring back to Crete all refugees antler penalty ot' cou- pfiscation of their lands and effects. United States. The Zion's Ilcrnlil camparcs the South .to a field of blood. 1 Louisiana has sent a commission to the l’rcsidcnt for military protection. in ‘ which he declares that one hundred nrd . fifty loyal citizens of that state have been ‘ .murdered within a month. and the ini- quity increases. The some terrible atro- _ city prevails in all the Gulf States. The

same paper. speaking of the death of

Thaddeus Stevens. says: “ The great Commoner fell quietly asleep in Wash- ington, on the midnight of the 10th inst. 110 was the only man since John Quincy Adams that has made the House tower ’ above the Senate in the breadth and po- tency of its debates. Other brilliant men that branch had and has. but Mr. Stevens lmd a force of character that put ‘ him for above his associates in influence. lie was a tall. lean man. of high forehead and sharp features, his aged face unfit- ,tingly crowned with a brown, silky wig. His eye and voice and gesturc were made to command. His principles were of the finest strain when the rights of man were involved".

The New York Sun says: “ Mr Kohl. Bonner seems destined not only to enjoy the satisfaction of owning the most nota- blc stable in the world, but, in his dc- clining years, which are yet a long way off, will be able proudly to cxcluim that, without the taint of gambling, or the cr- citement of racing, he has brought that noble animal, the bone, to a higher state of perfection, and has produced from him greater achievements than the mast con- firmed devotee of the race truck had ever previously dreamed of. A few days ago, that molt remarkable horse, “ Dexter." of Mr. Bonner) stable. at the Fashion Course on Long Island. in the presence nfcrcdiblc witnesses, trotted a mile in the unprecedented limo of lwn mi'num undfom'lccn seconds, and on ' tel-day

trotted one quarter ofa mile in ' cg- conda, or at the rate of one mile live mi'nulu. equal to fast railway time. It is

well known that Mr. Bonner in not a ra- ring man, and although he owns several of the fastest lrottcrs in the world. and buys m'v-ry really fast horse he hears of, he never allow: any of his bones to trot for money. or In any rum—Ila buys and keeps them for his own amusement and

“distinction.

The Governor of

raging. The Montreal " Gazette" suys there is much activity in the building trade in that city. The wages for me- chanics are good. All parts of the city up‘ car to partake in the general prosper- lity. The crops are reported good in all pans of Canada.

A Montreal ilcspatcli states that Graves the witness who is expected to identify Whelan us the murderer of 'I‘. D'Arcy McGee, and who fled recently to the U. States, has been rccap'ured.

A despatch is received from the Col- onial ofiicc, datcil July 30th, refusing royal assent to a bill passed by the Cuna- diun Parliament reducing the Governor Ccncrul's salary.

Mr. Sl-c ciury Seward has but little rc- gaid for the feelings of "General" Butler, of spoons notoriety. The Secretary is as great albeit iis liuilcr himself. tic has actually stoic :1 march on liullcr. While Butler was playing ft small game at P. E. . Island, the Secretary id ventured on it bolder flight. Ilutlcr was allciiipling to steal the Island Fisheries for the benefit ol the fishermen in his Massachusetts consti- tuency; the Secretary I .is licadcd him off by entering into negotiations with Ibo Do- minion for it new Reciprocity '1‘rcnfy,which will deal with the Fisheries of all British America. The new negotiations have the sanction of the imperial (iovurliiiicnl; ibc llutlcr :u' 'nngciueiil, it made, will only he laughed at in England. llon. Jnhu Itosc is liu\' at Washington discussing the basis of u now ’Iic' a (We hope he will not forget the shipping interests of the Muri— liinc Provinces.)

linilcr is it “played nut“parfy. The Dcmoc'atic party hates him. and the Itc- publicuns give him the cold shoulder. Ilc calculates on "stealing" iulo Congress again. but his slur is sci—ihe dog has had his day. Not even llie thelt of tile island Fisheries. if that; \vci’a possible, can save liim.—b't. Jo/m Zklcgrapli, Sept. t5.

From a. late Newfoundland paper we clip the following: “ \Vc regret to learn that the accounts of the fishery received from the \\'ciitwai'd are anything but fu- vorable. An extract from a letter, dated Burin, Aug. 22, says: ‘The fishery here is very poor, and the low price for fish this season will produce, I fear, alarming l , , . .

I results by and by. The accounts ironi Twillingac urc iilso unfavorable, but vegetation promised well. and it was hoped would compensate, in a measure, for the failure offlic llshI-ry. From the Labrador, on the (ihcr hand, 11. M. ii. S’llylll‘ reports the fishery to be very good ; but there was no fish in the Straits. ____.....__.._..__.

TEMPLIMNCI! Lucrui —Arrniigeinents have been made for the iii. i\ cry of these by Mr. It. III. Iiarrutt. Temperance Lecturer, as follows. viz :—

St. Eb-unor‘s. Saturday. Sept. 12th. Ccntrcville. Monday, Sept. I4lh. Tryun, Tuesday, Sept. 15th. Crupuud, Wednesday, Sept. lfith. Bonslluw, Thursday, Sept. 17th. West liivcr, Friday, Sept. lIIth. Cornwall, Saturday, Sept. I‘th. North Ilivcr, Monday, Sept. ‘I Cove Ilead, 'J‘ucsdrty, Supt. 22d. Little York. Wednesday, Sept. 28d. East River. Thursday, Sept. 24th. Lot 48. Friday, Sept. 25th .

l’owinil, Lot 49, Saturday, Sept. 26th. Orwell, Monday, Sept. 2Kih.

lielt‘ast, Tuesday, Sept. 29th.

Subordinate Divisions of the Sons l f’I‘em- pcyaucc uud the I. 0. (i. 'I‘euiplnrs, established in any of these localities, ure inforli cd that if desirous of' meeting with M r. llnrr it, in their constituted cupiicily. they enii do so by up» pointing a special meeting on the night of his icclurm—l'ul.

Flour. from this season's wheat. was offered *fur sale in die market on the lat inst .. and a considerable quantity ot‘huth it iiiiil new oats val brought. in on Friday. Butler is rather mnrco ut present, and sold yesterday as high its is 2d. per “Iv—lb-

iVn would direct attention to Mr. Murray's review of Mr. Crawford's pain- phlet on “Christain Baptism." to be given in the Drill Shed, here, on Tuesday cvcn- ing next, at half past six o'clock. As Mr. Crawford is iii‘viled to be present, the public will have an opportunity of' hearing both sides of'thc quenticn.—Uom.

“Healing on ils “lugs.” say all who have made use of Dr. Wisinr‘s Ilidsimi of Wild Cherry, and by such iiso cured them- selves oi coughs. colds, and consumption. The prudent will ulwnys kccptbls remedy by them.

GRACI‘PHH HAIsVl‘} Cures Cuts: (lrucc'ii salvo cures llurus; (Iriicc's Snlvc cures Scolds; (lrncc'l salve. ruren Wounds ; Grace's iinlve cure- fir-linen; (lmrc'n nnlvc rum lpruinii; (li'uce'l salvo curus lu‘i'ysinclns; (imco'n nnlvn curl-s cull rhciiin t Uruco's lvu curcn lllug- tvorinll: (irucu‘il lulvu t'lll'cll (.‘huppud linnds: ~(li‘acc'u salvo curt-u Frozen Limbs: iii-.ico'a naive cum Bulls: firnco‘lmlw- cures Feloiil: llrurc'n nulvo cures ChiIII-hiinii: tlrure'il mlvucurrn i'ilau: Hral‘o‘l salve curt-n Corina: Urnrc'u ridvo curet- culluron : Crow's wilrc cum lilies: llrnw‘nulve curun stings: flruca'l uulvc curen Iicli.

Wlsmr's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This ivopnmlion hi it col-thin cure for all til-cures of the nro.il. lilili Lungs, l'UlIllIll. colds. bronchiliii, “'Ilttllplllx rough, i-ronp. lilt‘ipil'lll enumnnpliun. die. In rouflrumtion of the highest un-dicnl un- liority than run-umplion run he rim-ll. noun-runs iullmlcen of cmiqilelu restoration front this disease by lit-l use of the Ullllflnl run bu givnn.

\Visrin‘n Barnum or Wino Cunnin— 'l‘hIn sterling remedy appears to be workimr wonders. Wu burn m long hum-d of its linpnrior

merit In dilemes oflbn 'l'lirml nlld Lungs flint. we doubt not its iiluim nl bring lilo (In-til llmnmiv.

ulu its uncommon Worth l'rnui personal nor. burn Mir-Med in the but by thuir written testimonials

cortniidyprouiptull who nutter n-m" pulmunmy

mmphtintn In u. vadonn forms to give It a lri.iI.—« (II/dun (Jilin-n.

Nona fl‘ll'fllllll uulzn timed l lll'TTR nu the, H‘l’llryll'

].\u1, ‘2] :

nn-nt which generally Filccoi'lls :lll exten- sive. fire. Kindly greetings from old and young friends, Ihc Cordial shake hands, and Ihc polite expression of good will. went to throw other charms also around the well-known city and to make our short. visit it very pleasant one.

At. ten minutes to fivo on Thursday morning. tliu whistle of the “l’iiuc es" echoed throuin the almost lifeless streets, and at. live the steamer chL (iran (icorgc Street whorl. On board were si-verul friends, includingitbrill/m Ill/111m, of the spiritual order, from Woods-lock, N. 13.. with whom, though our acquaintance dull-ll only from the prcei-Jiug duy. we spent some happy hours; thus showing, Mr. Journal. that there are other lll'Olllf‘i'liflUliS besides that of Free M: soni'y. whose influ- (men is poli'nl, llllll u ho ie are strong. About l'oni' hours illll .ilf . [L. m brought us to the town of l’icton, v i'y dill'erent in its aspect from that of Charlottetown. 'l'ho st :cls arc irregular and the hills stccp. Sonic lino buildingsnrc sot-u crest- iug the heights, bill. lhc middle and busi— ne's parts of this town are very dingy. The t ivellcr is detained in this rather un- interesting place five hours ' the ilulil \ truin does not leave till 2 o clock—n cir- cunislnuce which materially lenglhens the time ol'journ , If the ‘Ill'S wure to leavi- l’ictou immediately on the arrival of the Charlottetown bout, they would reach Iliil . x by 2 p. m.. thus giving one iill the afternoon in the. killer i-iiy. As if is. about 8 o‘clock in the evening. the gas lights ol'lhc (.‘upiial loom in sight, and the usual "Cub, s' 3' “Want it i-oach.

sir‘m & &c.. slrik ,s the cur immediately nf'lcrw: d. It uould nppcai‘fhiti a large

influx oi' sirmwr-rs has taken pluce the great Aiili- . iiledcrufo cily, lislhe first three hotels we. tried reported "all lull.“ and only in the fourth we found coiiil’ort- ublo lodging. We recommend Mclnellmi‘s " Cumberland House." Ill Argyle street. tulmytravellingr Islniidersr-uking it trail siciit home Willi good, liberal :ieconuno- dnlious.

The next day presented an opportunity of visiting runny Inini places. among others the Halls of chislalurc. In coili- puny with an (ix-M. I‘., we cult-red tho Ilonso of Assembly and were shown iiilo the lobby, where, with much greater coni- Iort than in the open gzdh-i'ie one has an opportiniily in see (be embodied, and In r thu uttered, wisdom i>I'i\'0\'it Scoliu. The matter belorc the house, as we took our Soul, was fhcproduclionol‘sonni “ Domin- ion“ accounts, whose whereabouts seein- ud to puzzle the blinds of' some of the leSSllllllilll'd ones. The Rubi i-l. was of course fruitful of‘ suggestion in the hands of the Aiilis, who were chiefly rcp- rcseufcd. during the hour of our slay, by Mr. Dickie. of King‘s. who after u long spccch, infi-rspc ’i‘ll with quotulions from the Duke of'Buckinghaiu, .luhn Bright &c., with the usual nuli phruscology of " cou- stiiulionul means billing, what next?" the” linully sntdowu wilh flier-ininciulion "tliul he was willing to shed his blood to (‘li‘l'l u repeul ol the Union.“ “Let. the. liritish Cover-unian withdraw its troops, i in] then let Cunndn come on I" It sli'iiclc our mind. however, that. this vulorous gentleman‘s heroism, iI put to Ihe test, would lead him in prospect of' immediate war and blood- sln-d, to modify his views, and becomi- only willing. like the great Ai'lcuiiis Ward, “ to shed every drop I!” Iris rclulimis blond." Turning to the member Irom Linicnblirgli. who wns standing at our side, and who is rrporlcd to have made the ublrst rpm-ch in the Anti Confederate ranks, wu asked him if'he endorsed such :ws mid lung- uilgo. lie at once entirely disavowul them. and said that it was no lime to make use of such intcmpcrnfo speech. The danger now seems to bn in IIn- fact; that the talented. more moderate leaders of tho party Iiuve stirred up nnil influenced nuin- formed and unrvflecliiig llll'll, who now, in the. 'rash zcnl. outstrip iIn-ni, llllll who are hard to hold in chcc . We trust that Messrs. Ilowo nan Cr). will not, us we ' may be the case. find it at last utterly no possible to restrain ihuir unthinking lol- Iowars.