re oe “ee — sc GzP a a — ell A aa. Neill —ss ' _ = —————— agen a a : 1 ! u ry 2X \ \ ‘ret to learm that the previously ar- pol hecuuse che Briti#k Government ENGLAND, on | ‘programme for the Auniversary of oe. hi < and hie essccistes te ines St. Patrick's day, next Wednesday, 1s 0 ld pot allow h ‘ ‘ ! ; r ; : e these acts of rascalify which they PUBLIC MEETIXG OF IRISH ROMAN CATHOLICS AT ample, that Mr. Stephen Swabey # promised i ~ 4 i di The factis. Mr, Davies SPITALFIELDS lecture on ths politieal aud publie lite of the i promised to do ve tne i

thy

wavery estunable and wor

nn » private ife, man Asa politreima, be has always been considered mad—so much ¢o, that had he in England, given expression to such eon nts as he has often exp sed here, be. i have no doubt, would long nee have been mcieted fur (reason and probably teaneported

Your obd ¢t servant,

JAMES C. POPE March 15, 1869 gh - * ; ¢ Ghee Cxamuey, sara aia aiasintlia sas shina tims adenine Charlottetown. March 15, 1869. per oisl nn rHE SUMMERSIDE “ PROGRESS ” a

Cas ed t rogress his issue of March the Sth, has iven us another of that Pv “3 a s sectaria F. lucat \ w! h bh t mise i M M M ba Ss elect l ‘ he is got “ E lucation,’ “Oo lerat aw. ee *¢h R ‘ is! a&c., & A mix tog . ‘ s OSs e t k w what $ A Are we to be told br e ed ff the Pr ss that the Cathol aitw have minds of the wo that they can be tossed about likea shuttlecock We tell him that the ma ty of Catholics ™ able t e f themselves on } questions whic! vy be pres ited to the consideration by tl leaders of the different po al parties Island; and he pays but a poore mpiin it to the int yence of his - & sts when he writes therwise The delusion und ch tk Opponents of the a ate s« system labor is, that none but a rras gy pPries d.”’ W. H Pope, and a few red hot C sderates are in favor o Sectarian Educat Now the s er the editor of the /'regress banishes that a out of his head the better, because nothing can he fart from the truth. It may suit Elder Laird and a few interested members of the Crovernme to <¢ ulate the idea that the Catholic sity are n t in tavor of the b shop’s memorial; but Mr. Kirwan knows better = It must have eccurred to him before now that there are a great mber of persons on the Island who efer to have their children re- ligiously educated. Heretofore many of those people i not gratify their wishes in this respect,and the Catholic hierarchy have merely endeavored to remedy a waut that was felt, by establishing schools in which the children of < s i1t:0uUs ents can be properly e jucated and trained However, it did t suit the editor the Progress to admit this. He had

er objects view. By supporting the G r t1 sunjust dealings towards the Cat lati has ted to som extent; and now, af x subsidized, ‘ raise the cry that w a to be wheed to Cc leration by adyocates of Sectar Education—that we have minds of ou own Does Mr Airwa nazine that his readers are fools? It w j m so Ww he places such abst Statements before them but bisa guments i this it have o iv to be exposed to receive that mpt to which they are justly entitled. The Progress mat also repeats the lyiig stat-ment th

atriot, that the Hon. W. H. Po is th editor of the EF rami This is a contempt. ble dudz I si S¢ od and Zory ¢ecom na al to son Iple If, by any as e al x the C at r | be w :. t my nasine that t au wor re woud 7 ser 1 ther We e! assure uP readers that Mr. P has nothing whatever to do with th editorial manaven t of this urnal, ) never had durinz t tit t has heen u possession. Will shis satisfy the editor of th Py g ess?

Many of our readers may not be aware that Mr Kirwan is an adopted citizen of the Unite States baving sworn allegiance to that trs For this we do nct blame him. If he found tha he uld ferward $s interests better in the (;reat Re; iblic than ia this C lony, he had a perfect right to avail himself of the advantazes of citizenship in the United States. T Ase chanzes, however, when he comes here to undermine the loya ty of the people Some

weeks ago there appeared in the Progress

which Mr. Kirwan is the editor, certain edi torial articles entitied ‘‘ Annexation.’” Any person who read those articles must have

noticed that their t directi I" idently

pe yple.

idency lay strongly in the

m of the ited States, and their object

f our had

Examiner, we

was to weaken the

If

peared in the col

loyalty

the ar les in

questi ym the

ap- ¢ f

imus 0

can imagine what a hue and cry would be

raised against u aud how disinterested in-

’

i dire attention towards The

with

dividuals wou t the Attorney General’s

P

censure,

ir treasonable practicees

editor of the ogress not only got clear

put a word of but was also taken by the hand and And ft

d himself to claims of the * Catholi

given a shbare of the Govern-

ment pap. what? Simply because

he oppose f the education fund !

arty for a share

A great deal is said by the /royress about

P certain individuals in our midat who agitate the Confederation question, Have they not as good « right to advovate that measure Mr. Progress aa you bave to underm.ne the loy- alty of the people by advocating Annegation to the United States? The Patriot whieh is such a stickler for logaly, allowed the arti- cles in the l’rogress to pasa without a word of comment, while it an unfortunate Confed- erate opens hie mouth the forwer journal pounces upon him without mercy, and en- deavors to make him odious in the eyes of the publie. But ‘birds of a feather,”’ &c. For our own part we bave always pursued a consistent course in reference to these ques tion. When ones we beesame convinced that Confederation would be detrimentel to the interests of thie Colony we ateadily opposed it. Neither have we given aid or comfort to Annexationists open or apidgt, a grant of public money for the schouls under '

a4

concealed in our

nor shall we in future. In advocating

the contro] of his Lordship the Bishop, we pre actuated by no eclfish motive. If we ex- hibited the glavish conduct of the Progress, we might enjoy the smiles and patronage of the Government. Uur object is simply truth and justice, sod our readers can rest assured that so long as we can wield a pen it sha:l be io that cause.

~———_—o- — On Wednesday, Maret juth, a lecture was de- livered at Pownal Hall, Lot 99, by Mr. W. H. Weldon, Charlottetown, on ** Canada.” The lecture was well written, and though brief, was very comprehensive, and gave a great deal of in formation respecting the caygtry, ite wealth, and ite resources. The chiel object of the lecturer was to provoke a d: scussign un the subject, 19 which be was fully gratified, several members of the Lostitute taking part ip jt, during the debate, | the lecturer clearly proved that be was wel) a9) quaiuted with the topic wo which be lectyred-— Com.

\7

We take from a leading London Joureal, of

the 6th ult., the fellowing extracts

r bw the Very dwn Meal vy

t

esided

7; ae Peetotal-h dor the pury athole Educatic

or owe war he

Spicer

bert

e

"

evet a Sivee {ety 4

the

ng mn wi glee {4

rpose of cone dering the n. and determiatng t taken with respect te any gov errment measure by wil it affeeted. Notwithstanding the incleineoes of the weatter, the | wae filled cle rgyuns eccupied Among prevent Cahill, Toomey, Ring Reet Lelorestier Police, a vumber of laymen.” “The chairman said thie week the ( inhabitants of fifteen parishes in London, re- presenting eomething like 60.000 persons, had combined together, and were determined to act

te st tert) «

ree te De

eh may be and «a large number of Cathe

ou the plattern. were the Rev Messrs Huasey, Pycke, Delaney, and Lemenant, aad

seals

those wer,

‘atholic

ae one man inthe endeavor to secure what they beliewed to be the only right education ef their childrea They would have no education that was purely secular; and nothing would satisfy them ul the denominational system, which trained the hodies and souls of Roman Catholic youth, and made them true men and wromen—true to their God. ther religion, and their country"’ (Loud ecnerre ) ‘The Rev. Me. Teomey thea meved the fol ‘ g resolutio That this meet ng achoow

Jedyes the neceasst!

y of upholding the denomina- tional system of edueation, aad pledges itself to support it by all lawtul means, aad to oppose every measure contrary thereto; and = that it

further pledges itself to oppose the ratiag and |

covscience clauses’ He said they would accept no compromise, and they would gladly beg to procure the means of education for the Rewan Catholic children of Loodon rather than do any

ing that would endanger their spiritual weltare

He pointed to the godless colleges" in [reland

as a standing evidence of the futility of asking them te aceept a systen which would deprive the ‘rey of the apiritual conteral of the poung = Mr

Rouse seconded the resolution, whic wously agreed to” fature were passed unanimously, speakers beiug Dr. Fox, Rev. Me

Mr. ki Power-bil, &e

the Rev.

some of

Cahill,

¢ ‘ ig, of

MEETING AT COMMERCIAL ROA,

‘A well evening in the schoolrooma of Michaels. Coucmercial Road, E

attended meeting was held on Monday St Mary and st The Rev. W.

Kelly, on being called to the ebair, said they bad inet that evening to discuss the eubjeet of educa-

on, aud more particularly what wae called de- nominational education. Denominational wae a

wel te

of St

but they need not go far

Dheir awn eebools in the Conmmercial- were denominational sehools, that is, schools in which the children, betore beginning their work in the merning, offer their thoughta, words and actiona to God ma tora of prayer

d ot many ayllaGles ; and what it meauat Michael's

underal Mary and St road East,

Which they were to tee now and during their wea “The same was done betore their departure for ther heme in the evemug, and during the lay Catechisin was one of the lessons they bad to learo, and the priest, as opportunity peruite eXvlatus to the children the meaning thereof

Holy pictures and statues were aleo to be found ineus echools as & ineans of inspiring pure notions and virtuous ideas in the young wind = ‘The priest whe has charge of the school takes the children te the Church alebort intervals ter conutfesaion and m ts the picture of a Cathe

Yet all these ad trom thirty year’s xperi make

Vour XZ

commer Sueh i

tienal ect tapes—he spoke —te found it difficult they ection rary knowledy ; is

Ferien a with

ol va nee

t} lo

the eh ldren, aa

sufficient

ete quality them to partake

oft the Sacraments Now, if they wanted te know

what an denominational, or the mixed avstem

f education he that

early esible the reve the had sketched It war against this

that they had met to ent ir prot

The Kev Joseph S. Padbury submitted the rea jut tor the acceptance of the Phat the meeting ack p oliing the deneomina aud pledges 1 aeit

wave eo " bibe

a aneawered

lee f

was, wis is

hie

it is | tt a outline { itler system

est ”’

er the

first

o meeting : iowledges the ne

’

Ceasity o onal “Vatem of e 1 en m law ful

He the resolution induce it would be ear-

Wiat Catholic

te suppertit by al He said his task wae an easy on he satisfaction of ng that ated requ nae ar epiatr ce,

ried it had on

tea had

te

?, fee]

jus mn red yument to

ts fe

Lo insure that y to be pre pe eed.

could dare to expreas a wish that bis child should be Drought up—he wou do tet suy educated—in a echeel wherein all religious tuples were etrictly eactuded ! Was tere avy one torte Z tis retivgton who would net shrink with herror at the idea of pis g hia ehiidin anu establiehment where he would be the constant associate of Jews Quakers lidep. ndeutse, where the fabulous histories of Venus and Bacchus were taught, but the inspired biographies of the Sainte and heroes of Eloi Wr uiterly ignered Where busta of Soerate Plato, Apollo and Yanue, might adorn the wa ot the schoolcoe ne crucifix, ne statue of mur Lady, ne pletur® ef any kind eould be dis sered that would draw the mind of the ehild to things of sacred tnterest ? What deseription ot ywth would such a traimnimg produce? Supposing thataehild had brilliant trials, and that

for yearea ite intediect had been cultivated to the very highest piteh, whilst ite heart and its seu had been negleeted what would be the result 3 Weald the parents be preud of such a son or suel a daughter? Would either of them bring honor to th r to their hearte? The understanding only with the memory and imagina-

elr Game or solace

tien would be considered, su that a geod specimen

of a finished education at a secular echool would be a wellinformed, keen ard thoroughly selfish individual, tetally devoid of true generosity or Compassion, benevolence, belief in virtue, rever ence tor worth, age, or holiness. The more brillant the intellect aud the greater ita cultiva-

Uon, if the conscience were left untutored, the Mere would the beart be dried up, and the wor- ship of self-reign supreme. The only true educa ter was religion, which taught man to love God above all things and his neighbour a8 himeelf, Religion and education have alwaye gone hand in hand, and indeed without religion education does vot deserve the uame."’— Weekly Register

ei infidel The infidel

I

or godless system of education

appears to be as odious to the Irish Roman

Catholics of London as to those of all Jreland,

and to the Catholies ot the whole world. There seems, indeed, to be a general outery against infidel education among ali rejiziously disposed persons whe prefer Godto Mammon, and the eterna! happiness of heaven to the sensual en.

joyments of this transitory world. In another column wil! be found an article on this subject, taken from the London Jublet, ——_—-

CARD OF THANKS.

The ** Roman Catholie"’ authoress of the book entitled the “ Lady's Benevolent and {odustrial Sallymag Society,’ begs to thank **Pro Boro Purgtico” for haying so kindly | advertised her book in last Friday's iseue of the Jslander; and hopes that a generous

public will be reminded that it can be pur chased (but not burrowed) at t..e Stores of Messrs. Liarvie and [Lwaird. “ Pro Bono Publieo"’ ratifies the high praise bestowed upon the book by the Charlottetown press, without exception, when the book was first published three or four months ago, as there must be something in a book that has taken ** Pro Bono Publico” so long to read! The tuman Catholic’’ writer in question, thinks she will be carrying out the wishes of the ** Roman Catholie Ladies ’’ of Charlottetown, by not making known their deeds of charity through the columos of a newspaper; but she cannot herself lay claim to 60 much ! bumanity, and ae—to quote Mrs. McAllister, of the said Sallymag Society — she hae ‘come to the knowledge that the mais: charitable folk lige their charities made known.’ The ** Roman Catholic’’ enor takes this opportaun ty of letting it be known that she put twopence-half-penny in the | plate at the collection in church last Sunday week—at least, slie would have done go, but that the eeverity of the enow storm prevented her being able to go to church— nevertheless, her benevulent intention should be known. Also that the said Roman Cathobic writer, of ** would-be satire,”’ 18 to assist, in connectian with three other Roman Catholics, at an entertainment, to be given to-morrow evep-~ ing,in the City Hall, fora Protestant charity, | **Te this fair or just 24° de eonclusion, the ‘* Romano Catholie’”’ authoress earnestly en- | treats the Emperor of China, (Tea is epoken of somewhere in her book) or the proprietors of the celebrated Stncens Sewing Maqgenes, | not to consider the wbove, or the buok men- tioned PERSONAL.

—_. LECTURE. | J. B. Gay, Feq.. will lecture ig Munn's Hall, | Southcort. ou Thursday, the }8th March, inst., at,

7 o'clock, p- m. |

h was waa. | C@cber resolutions ef a similar}

| Higher;

late Hon. KE. Whelan, cannot then be deliver- ed We are glad to announce that that gentleman js to avail bimself of the prodered ypportanity of reading his essay under the auspiecs of Cc. ¥.M. G& foetitete, on Wednesday week next, the 24th inet, mm Sr. Andrew s Hall. We doubt not that the well known attachment of Mr. Swabey to the per- son, and his fearlessly avowed admiration of the publi e character of our desceased und as wellas the lec-

the

and Jamentcd statesman, turer's steadiast adheranee to the party of progression in the Island, will insure bi in both a crowded house and ap appreciative audience.

—-_- LINES On the death of Captain Joun Beatox, of

Rollo Bay, King’s County, who sailed on the

léth October last, from Newfoundla: ud, on board the ill-fated Schooner ‘*O, My, and | have not since been heard of. **O. My," those sad and solemn words | Re echoes through my brain For with it comes the sentence sad, We ll vever meet again | Flowers may spring and roses bloom, Aud consoling Voices say } bai we may meet bevond the tomb Upon the Judgment Day But, O, despair’s immortal pangs, Phat rents ny heart ia twain, } Re-echows back that sentence sad, Wegl never meet again : } He left me with bis kind ‘* Good-bye,’ | And shook me by the band |

‘Then shipped ou board of the “QO, My,’ Aid sailed to Newtounland. | But, sad’s my heart for to retarn— lt wives me grief wud pain To think upon those solewu words, We'll never meet again Ou the sixteenth of October lust From Newtouudland set sail, And straightway steered his course for home With wu sweet aud pleasant gale.

}

Bat that # the law of them was heard,

Which causes me such pain

For with ii comes the sad, sud news,

We ll never meet ayain |

Bat now he lies, like many wore,

Beneath the briney ware |

That spreads eo tar from shore to abcre—

No stone Wa wark bis grave. |

Although my heart is ead and sore, To weep I know is vain, For, wheu the sea gives up its dead, I hope we tt meet ayuin liis last sea-Voyaye we know 18 past, His soul, we hope, j# at reat It's ushered by the balmy breeze To the baveu of the blest By «a Farryp. Rollo Bay, March, 9, 1869. > —_-- Phe followiug gentlemen bave been elected Di rectors of the Union Bank fer the current year ; Chas. Palmer. Esq , Phos Dodd bsg WE Dawson Geo. Davies, Esq., Desbrisay hung . of kag

n. George Leer,

(re-elected ) do

do

Evgy.,

dou

Jus

Jol

Ho

Mr. Palmer was re-elected President. Owen

Connolly Esq harog retired

+ Bank on uccount of press of private business —Par.

ws

Was not a candidate,

-_—-

On the 2? the foll

owiny gentlemen were aot the Bank of VP. E. Island for

nd inet re-elected Director veat Daniel Brenan, Joseph Uensley, John Long th, i el Davies George K Goodman, Richard Hear Esq W W = Lord T) Hon Daniel B elected President tor the ensuing veur s Bauk, we

wt muon)

the ensuing

Hon

|

Wot a a iz , and Hon enan was thereupon re Phe finan ure pleased to observe Idera (with been politely favored, nus of Directo

e cial stute of ¢ by the ab opw of hi

iv #atistiuvet

ted to the shareho

which we ary

“4 by th

have a 2

“a «

4* hig > per ceut. has

since been declar e re —Jlel.

-o- MeerinGa.— Last week we received a which took place in ultimo, in phance How lan — District The lk und Mr J G ort of the latter had 1 4, eer

Pus notice of a Whe meeting Vin

th tt re}

Pe

e 2th vitat of M tutives for rry wis , secret

t! T

- lall, on

com

e it esra and the osenr Chairman, ut after aome a, the qrortix

en Mess x | ie liens lead 4110 sine foe oolm it tl

it

cet

reset « a y e rey

ecal matters fF wdaent

earntl eel

l were in

eppiet ) 1 Be ct

“4 grant on wid the ul question came before them

w wlan ag strt ed Wy

ii

of oT & wl iu the Legi

We Du

al re ved the Hon Thive

of a meeting at Wightman one of Dietrict of K y's wus Chairm

am A

«f specia!

uso re report

Ibyt J ra for ounty i tus rt

' e

s of Was demanded fe efthe District parp

meeting co

Clay money, in the shape bridges and y the grant is argued that the

tid be easily complied with

rea ia abolist sen it Ww de

ye« f steam « Yulcatiot “vlgO Oils Much fault

eat plying b ihe

departing

tau 1 Was found with tlhe Cry tain urlottetown, Souris in wit

and

was

etween Cl} itv of movements

ad the improper Ruste freivit are hustled to lous ports of her District were instruct | and also to ague, Cardigan and oc third week

subsidy altogether A Db Clay. kd Vi kerean were appointed to pie isluture praying for an amend Law to abolish the special

” awe rtal ier uf vo ane which J fron M" ed to} have (srand

the othe

rivil al weectiwers “and the boat at the wat route

e representatives of the laints remedied ut Mont niterna.e

these com) touch everv

ive the ly ‘ua Rivers oppose the eoumittee of Menara. 1

& Uueh MePhee petition to the Ley meut inthe Fleetion vole systeu —Her

wise to

pure 4a

>-_—-_ + ORATORIO IN CHARLOTTETOWN | We understand that some = the Musical | Ladies of Charlottetown wishii to contribute also tothe Whelan Fund are ta to vivre in Charlottetown an Oratorio Concert, to consist of H ay: jen’s * Creation. or as much of it aa con be got up by the 24th of May, the day fixed, we beliese, for the Concert to take place, the entire proceeds of which wiil be presented to the above Fund. Invitations are to be issued to all the Musica! Lad-es ot Charlottetown to agaist at it, and if they generously reapond to the invitation arich treat may be expected to say nothing of its novelty.

acai

THe Puresnovogicat, JournNAL FoR Marcu eantaine-— The Champious of Seeial Retorm—Mre Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mise Suaan B. Anthony; Ole Bull, the great vielinist; Samuel A. Crowther. the negra Bishop, Jobu J. Watasen American Musician; Man's Power over Death ; Peltier, a Pheenelogiet; Among the Pacific Ixlanders; Quaker Religion: Witcheraft: The Woman Question in Germany ; George Ottinger, the Rocky Mountain Artist; Friend, Go up} Phantaswagoria, or Sketcheer of dis- tinguished peraonages; Prosperity; Equality: Thibetan Women; Sir Humphrey Davy 8 Experi-| ments, ete, With many portraita and other Ulgstratione. Ouly 30 eeata, or $3 a year Address 5. KR. WELLS, 329 irendway, ae

>> ae +--+ o- - —

More STEAM COMMUNICATION POR THE Makitiyé Provinces —The Portland “Argus” learns that an English company proposes putting op an iron prepellor between Portland and An N. S, to connect with a railroad to The road will be ready by spring for travel; the passenger aod freight cars will be eoupleted at an early day. The steamer will be first clase in every respect, of S00 tons English measurement, and will coat about forty thousand pounds sterling. This route will enable travellers te reach Halftax or Portland in @tteen hours from the time of starting, and has another ad- vantage in being an inside voute, The same company Willalse run a steaervetween Annpoo lis and St John, N B,, connecting with the rame ra‘iread. Capt. MeGune, reeently of steamer Carlotta, has made application for the Captain’e | position in the steamer that will run from Port- land Parties interested in the undertaking, belonging 1 Nova Sewtia. have gone to Europe to complste erraugements.”"—[ St John News

7

Mr, Kodysou's tenants on Lot 23 will be glad to lenen that that gentleman has disposed of his por of the Tewnship at L3s. currency an acre, in clading arrears.—-Put.

ry. &. ©. <4 the qite stion, ° cation,” ‘opened by Mr.

napolia, Hatitax.

tien

Livekany Crasa —The debate on ‘are € laweios eneential toa yvood ] du-

Llarold May, was decided

ip the affirus agive.

The subject for debate next Wednesday evening willbe. ‘Should home scomalioataes es be encour aged by a protective tariff,’ to be opened by Mr J. W. Falconer. W. F. Dawson, Sec'y A'late Mankato, Stennett, paper, in speaki ng | of the progress made in the schools of that town, fiatteringly mentions Professor Barnard (Mr Henry ‘Barnard, eon of Silas Barnard, formerly of this} City.) in connection with one of the institutions there. Some 600 pupils attend the institution, and | Professor Baruard lias eleven teachers auder him | We are always glad to pecord the fact that our Istand talent is appregiated, even if jt ie abroad Bat 7 course, it is the old story af ‘ A rrophet,”’ | &e.—N.S. Ps e regret to learn that # daughter of the late! | Donald ine. of Elliot Kiver, South Side, perished | in the great snow storm of Friday last. when only a few chains distant from ber own reside..ce.—Ib. |

|

advised its publication, '

lof their communion

| have a charitable

| propriate address |

| to the meubers of the C

esi

eae au

The Ch’town Debating Club |

WILL GIVE A

LITERARY & MUSICAL

ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE

NMEiarket fall,

Some utente sreature in the last Islande? has made a spiteful attack upon a littie work written by ® lady residing in our midst. He! wishes to make itappear that the book is a “satire ’ upon acharitable institution eatab-| lished by Protestant ladies tor the relief of the poor Now we read the book in question, and failed to disewer mn it a single line which

would give ofenvety any person, and we have been aseured by the writer that it is not a satire” at the expense of those institutions of charity. called *+ Doreas Societies " ‘She fact is the manuerint of the book was sub-|

: on Monday LEvenia sext mitted to the perisal of Jadies of high stand- day Sc mext, inginthe community, (and we beliewe leaders the 22nd inst. The programme for the

in the © Doreas Society,” and they were por- evening is an entiraly new one, and will com- fectly satisfied that it was 1et intended as @ prise amongst other things, ORIGINAL satire upon any charitable imetitation ADDRESSES, in aoe and Prose, ESSAYS

in the Colo-y, and they avhesitaingly and select READINGS and RECITATIONS.

** Pro Bi Pudlico” | vee Dane Tewees Meesrs. EARLE and VINNICOMBE, have

must be possessed of a mean, malicious dis- | position when be makes an attack apon an, kindly consented to take charge of the musical part of the programme

unprotecte -d female. and over her shoulder, =

the Cathole community. He ineinuates that Catholic ladies do nothing for the poor 8'¥em Ww the WHELAN MEMORIAL FUND.

This we pronounce to) TICKETS.—Reserved seate 33.. unreserved, be a positive falsehood. Catholie lad'es 1s, 6d.; to be had at the Store of W.R. institution. The society, Watson, Esq , and at the doors. LEatrance at into which they have banded themselves may both dvors. 4 not be cal'ed by the name of a * Dorcas | Society,’’ bat we can aseure ** Pro B no} Publico,’’ or anv one else interested, that the former society does quite as wr good | as the latter. With respect to ‘ Roman | Catholic poor gol £ for aid to Paget | aocieties.’’ thst cannot be helped. C | Bono Publico ’ help eeu poor fom ap piyieg for aid to Catholic soe vet 8? | ewer that Mr. *¢ Pro Bono Publico.

March 15, 1369. Ci y papers

‘VELOCIPEDE RIDING! !

' Notice to the Citiosns of Charlottetown.

} | oe | |

an | 7 BNHE SUBSCRIBER has taken the C ITY

re The Concert given in aid of the Whelan | HALL, and will open a VELOCIPEDE Fund, by the Members of the C.Y. Sf L. Institute, RINK this afternoon, and evening, and will | eamne off on Friday evening last, in St. Patrick's | ©? ntinue during the week, (Tuesday, 16th |

instant, excepted). Tickets for admission,

ifall, which was attended by a large and highly for sale at the door.

respectable audience, among which we observed 9 :.., the Mewbers of both branches of the Legislature «ding will be issued after entrance at ls The Kev Angus McDonald opened the proceed. | oan 1 hour. lings by a very feeling address, highly eulogistic of |

the late Hen, E. Whelan, The President, R-| yrarch 15, 1869

Keddin, Esq , alsodelivered a very neat and ap-| — A AC HOk

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHiPS,

rFVHE STEAMSHIP * > a ananea > Commander. will sail from GLASGOW fer | HALIFAX and ST. JOHN, N B,

R. HEFFER, Proprietor.

LINE

The Seogs and Chornse:, together with the Lee-

| ture on Bumpology,were received by the audience

with freq vent bursta of applause. Mra. er n son presided at the piano) Mach eredit is d

Y. Men's Literary “te stitute, for the part they have taken in this praise- worthy effort to assist in perpetuating the memory | of the late lon Mr Whelan. At ten o’cloc k the whole company saug “ God Save the Queen.” and the audience dispersed well pleased with the

on the

‘ (OC wvud Conti rl phe e evening’s entertainment.—Com. MARCH iud coxtinue ranning throughort the |eeason. Haviug performed her engagements bither

Sn a ee oe }to with utmost sutisfaction, a continuation of

CONCERT. vnderstand that it is the intention ot the | Benevolent Trish Society‘ give a Concert in St Freight & P ) . assengers

Patrick's Hall, on Wednesday eventvy next, the | = -

17¢h inst, the proceeds of which are to be ap ‘ warried to and from Glasgow at low Rates. Ample propriated towards finishing the Hall. No person | accommoadcre. for Cabin and Suerege Passengers. who desires to see this splendid Hall finished, | whose safety and comfort i paiicuarly studied. will begrudge the price of admission to the con- | The “ ACADLA” is strong and substautially bull,

Wet t e it that oCcasi ram and only carvies a sual, uumber of Passen ~er 2 ~ , ' . ‘ 3

cert e hope te see it on tha c ou crat gers, making her very desirable conveyance med to sie utinost capacity.

public patrcnage is most respeetfully solicited

We

} ° | : a q c charlottetewn Debating Club. | C#Din Passage $63. Steerage $30, On Saturday eve ning last, the qnestion of | ee wer tan sen enniete — | Freight on fine Goods from Glasgow to Halifax, tion: naan ed, that it is the opinion of thie Clab, | ben ee oe. per | that the punishment of death f>r capital offences ie ’ . ra + oods, per axree-

: a 2 , - | ment, from 20n upwards.

no safeguard of the lives of the peeple, nor does it |

tend to restrain crime; but that the abolition ef] A liberal discount ellowed to parties ordering | cupital punish me ut would tend io decrease ¢ apital two or more Steernye Pussages

fo whie) t fol owing amendmeut was Resolved that Capital Panishment should in those of pre committed without extenuating

e Tickets issued and sent to any address throngh out the Dominions and goods coming to our care will be forwarded free (except of actual expenses } Every inforwation afforded on applicauion to

crime

moved be abolished in ulleases excepting meditated murder,

circumstances. After an animated and very interest ie i . : a ing disenssion, @n motion the debate was adj urned rT. A. &. DeWOLF & SON, nutil Friday evening next, the 19th inst., at 74) Agents, Halifax, N. &. o'clock, F. L. Haszako, Secretary, -<— + aaa corre |

An extra Steamer will be dispatched at any time

The Entertainment in aid of finishing the Par inducemeut offers

Fonuage al Seuthport, which did net come off on

Puesday last on account of the storm. ig now at Apply in Glasgow to Mesars Handyside & Hen- nounced for Tuesday next, the 16th ins‘., in the | dersens Messrs Scammell Brothers, Agents, ip City Hall, during the afternoon. Concert iw the | t. Jobu, N. B

evening. Tickets for both Is. 6d —Pat March 15, 1869.

vial Verecipepes.—It will by an

1.| ’ vert's mem In ant ther column, th ita Vel ot FRE E Ho LD | A AR Mo

pede School has been opened in the City FOR SALE

Hall by R. Heffe - is j Mr Heffer ml brought ee of : i . me - FINAE SUBSCRIBER offers FOR SALE rrought three of these novel Machines to thi VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, consist

ty, and we have no doubt but that his school jing of l0tucres of LAND, ina high state of Cniti

be seen,

has his |

will be well patronize d. ration, situated iu MISCOUCHE Lot 17, fear — i a fron Sanwerside, tronting on Miscouche Road and on the other side, fronting the St

We hace ecidum econ @ finer dino! lay of ladies

ciennors Road Phere are on the premises a

Dress Materials than that exhibited by our ; Poa : friend Rebert Young. They consist of an al on wlithe MING IMPLEMENT aon inost endless variety of fancy Dresses, from 104 required fora Farm. There isabuadauce of MUS per yard upwards, Ce burgs, in almost every) Sil, MUD within one mile aud a half on either shade and quality, Wineeys, good and heavy, | side from Tid per yard, French Merinoes, in all the For further partica'are apply to the Subscriber, leading colors, very cheap, Prints from Sd per) or to a B PERRY yard very good and nice Ginghama frem 9d | Ee?” Terms easy eae ie fs adie | ake 3 t REV. J. QUEVILLON. Ladies wouid do well to take a nete ef this. Miscouche, Mar. 5, 1803, 3w Prices Current. INATION te - VA ° CuakLotTretows, Marcu 12, 1869. { CC Provivious. District No. 1, City of Charlottetown and $ Micsdsce iacdeecceue sae aoa urter id to 6d Boyatty. MMATNNE oo, ooo ee el Leet es . 6 Pork curcaes..,.--------+- -od ys 7. Y virtue of the ‘ Act to promote Vaccination, | Matton ' Pe hae I hereby give NOTICE to ail persons resi- Butter CU er ee a ieee = at 5 dent in the said district that I have wppointed Dr Do. tat eee ee as o er Richard dohusou’s Dispensary. Kent Street, Char- Rae BOP evetgeen sss re estate ets a ve | lottetewn, as the place where I will atteud every : a) igeeneniieeadid. «| Gandini a ~~ Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, from two te Pallow ...---2++--- 2 . Od tive o'clock, in the afternoon, to Vaccinate alli Lard. Ci treeeere Prog persons who shall then apply there for ench par Pearl Barlev......-----eee eee eee ee ot | nose. and aleo ja jnepeect the progress of such eek heat me a _ Vaceination, in each case, and give certificates suck wheat QUE. ccc ec cece ccceecccccccese ? : Oatmea!, LOO Iba... + s Od te 146 according ly Y rc . . 9 H. A. JOHNSON,