Kickham, I. Sinclair, G. Sinelait, Cameron, | TUE ASSASSIN BOOTH — WHO WERE 
     
    
   
   
    
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     A DETERMINED POLYGAMIST. . i 
     
    
   
   
    
     ST ee as. — oie eo ——— += ae : a 
     
    
   
   
    
     M. Teetes on European Areains.—A very) THe Queen's Book. —The Queen, saya a feel persuaded the Gsheries Would prove inetly | OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE. : cls me wi 
     
     able awd comprehensive speech kas receotly been London correspondent, has writtem a work, en-| rewenerative if ted in thie way. The) . : Dr. Jenkins, McNeill, Arseneaux1 4. HIS ACCOMPLICES! 
     
     The Louisville Journal of the 20th fnat, delivered in the French Corps Legislattf by M. titled * Leaves froma Jouwrmal mm the Highlands.” | Amerigans come te opr abores and make litte)  Taurspay, April 18, 1467.—At3o elock His! Committee to prepare an address in rte i aati hn the United Stas 
     
     Bites the following secount of the watrimoe Theirs ea the foreign policy ot Prance. He looks which comasts of about forty paper, descriptive | burtuwes; why annot qwe £° and dv likewise?) Excelleney the Lieutenant Governor was pleased to His Excellency’s Speech=—Hon. Mr. Kelly; orem : ates Sen- 
     
     tial adventures and troublee of one Charles YPO# the present position of Rwropean affairs as of lew life at Baleoral wed the aighbourhood.) Mr. tfall tells us that we have the advantage avert) to comusand the attendance of the Members of | Messrs. P. Sinclair, G. Sinelair, Bell, Dr. | ate ow the 26th Mareb, General Butler declared 
     
     : Meyer, otherwise Couot Boernstock, other- aivently serious.  Erance, be cunteaded, was) The work is illusteated by phutgraphs and woud | bis caputrymetm-that we cao build and fit st) the House uf Assembly at the Bar of the Coun- | Jenkins, Arsencaux, Kickhamy jin his belief that Mra. Surratt was ieneeent of 
     
     wiee J H&G hu has t d by |™* this moment without a single allay. Austria! ents trom Her Majesty's sketches. It contains, | qessalecheaper than they can. That being the eas, cil Chamber. Accordingiy the Members an-| Committee,on Public Accounts—Messts. G.) the eriene fur which she was earcuted. The ot 
     
     es Jusept: Gariene, why has been nerested by | one quuld nut count upon ; che te yet disurganized | am her interesting matter, three long ac- | why Not give au impetus w schooner fishing anden-)~ . a oa Rieger yar he | Sinclair, Bet, P.\Sinelair; Hom. Mr. Kelly, and ale 
     
     the pole of that city, vo the charge of} . : + Mey : fi d peared before His Excellency, and after Lhe | Sinelair, » 5 Singer 7 ssugy Aa, Js | ment was made in the cowrse of at 
     
     ; ’ Ee 9! und powerless; Loaly is still @issatistied and un-| coutdot her incagnite jowrneys aoade by the | cvarage our peaple who have 00 tarus, trades or UF | formalities returned to choose their| MessraMtweb, Prawse, Yeo, " a epeeeh attack. 
     
     ewindling sa old G-rmeo out of $10) : easy. Great Britain bad become disgusted with! Prince Concert and herself to diferent parts af | ptotéssions, or G0 desire or appetite for them, to Samak ad 2 The l hondian Committees of the House | #™@ Judge Bingham for »»t sebmitving te the 
     
     Une evenrag lavt winter, a Joseph Gartene European affairs, in which she Lad indeed compa | Scotland, and the adventures which ;they met) gemiein at bome and prosecute our valuable fishing Speaker, when, “ h Henal A hoe al ons ' after which the Rev. | military commission betore whom the conspirator 
     
     wae married to one Gertrude Holuswood, ratively but tthe dnterest; abe said “ my domain) with. In one of the papers she gives an account | interests in a wanues that would enrich themselves) Un mye hlou of the Hon. Joseph Hensley, At- | Were they appouite dogs uc - = . ; ; — ® 
     
     widew and & washerwowan, who was the: isthe sea;” but when Great Britain sees ad she! of the preaching of De. Norman MeLeod, of | and add te the wealth of their Island home! storney/ General, seconded by the Hon. Aenje-) Thus, Duncan was unanimously chosen | were tried, all the testimemy in possession of the 
     
     disconsolate possessor of several agall res-| cannot tuil ere hom to do, that the East is endan-| Glasgow, and atter stating bow axtonmbed the) py develop the fisheries in the way that I bave |.) Davies, de Hon, Joseph Wightwmau was! Chaplain. gowrnmest. Batler said -— 
     
     poosibilities and about $50 in currency. Her} gered, she @IN become reaeiinnted, and she ix} war that apy one could preach “se eloquently suggested would have the effect, | dare say, of} ap winted Speaker. : : Hon. Attorney General presented & message [ will state the ¢vidence oniwhich 1 made the 
     
     ungrateful husband, juss ty Spite her, no} quite capable eft taking an leiportant part in the | and tuuchingly without notes,’ ehe adds, * and weeding vut Wwany vf the bud farmers, who would is |honor the Speaker having svitably ac- from His Excellenes the Lieutenant Governor ae ay rep stunt that Mie hata 
     
     doubt, took it into hiv bead tu punish her for | affairs of Europe at any Cine should she deem it} then he prayed se Kindly for me nad the prince | py. glad'te exchange what they ure wont to coo- knowledsed the high honor conferred on him, desiring the House to adjqirn over Good improperly conticted. 1 beld mm my band the 
     
     oome imaginary uffeuce, by dring just es shal udvisuile to du fe. And M, Cheirs intimated that | in the atter prayer that T was deeply touched | sider the uuprotitable drudgery of farming opera-| with the House, then weut up to the Council) Pyiday. printed report of the trial, aud I had -xamined it 
     
     culd weather was coming on, ho . to treege | ty tor os the Eastern question was euaceched| but When tr lusehed Cad's Gling on the | tions tor the agreeable and lucrative employment) Chamber, whea His Excellency was pleased to; The House accordingly adjourned with greai care long beiore, because thie was ae 
     
     | h th bitr - " : ,? there was Kitle dewet that France and Britain | chitdren, I tli a great luwip in my throat”) of fishing in suituble versels. Suv much the better. make the foilowing Saturday next at 10 o'clock. sporadic thought of mine. It was the reemld of 
     
     Of te degth some bitrer, hiting, frosty mig’it.| would be in accord, and wren they ave united u| She had not eapected te be prayed tor sv kindly | Ppeir ploughs would be supplied by active and ° caretul, uxious investigation, tor another ané, 
     
     She managed, however, faking \o washing | cortege wf small States weuld be sure to gather! by a Vresbytertan, and least of att did she ¢x | energetic wen Who would bestow their time and SPEECH: diffeyent purpose, to see who wert in the great 
     
     by Gay. eutebing driftwood from her! rownd them; and any power which seeks toover-| pect him to remewber the children L think . see : s 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     until | 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sarurpay, April 20. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Mi: ote 
     
     ah I. nS 
     
    
   
   
    
     nani Og bc 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ae ee 
     
    
   
   
    
     peighbdess woedpiies by aight, to keep ap a| turn the Turkisii Ruapire well be uvadle to accom- 
     
    
   
   
    
     pleagaet temperature in tie bedroom, and) 
     
     thes buffled the vengeance of deceared. Count) 
     
    
   
   
    
     plish anything against the two Western Powers. 
     
     M. Treirs thinks that the greet danger to the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Boerostuck, why was Gartene, happened wo be | peace of Europe ie an alliance Setween Prussia 
     
    
   
   
    
     out ef house nod home. 
     
     waehiag. te hed 20 money to pay her, and 
     
    
   
   
    
     and Russia. 
     
     The widaw ded hie lack theumelves if a treaty @f albiaace does not 
     
    
   
   
    
     | already exist betwoen Pr-snaand Kusyia. 
     
    
   
   
    
     He said, * The aost sagucious men 
     
    
   
   
    
     iknow 
     
    
   
   
    
     to prove that he entersained no desiga © wot; but 1 know that there as somethin 
     
     inot; ' ig more grave 
     
     swiedle her, did all be could to liquidate the | p45 « treaty of alliance—anison of interests —and 
     
    
   
   
    
     dill, He gave ber hime |, thus proving that, 
     
     be wes more huaest Dy her than the wild) 
     
     young Venitesn was by the respsctable Mr. | 
     
     ; k. He gave her wlim—his fvceh, dunes, 
     
     sieess and blood 
     
     Reey were married. For one night was 
     
     the widew happy again as a wile. ia the 
     
     morning ater partaking «f the matutinal 
     
     Joseph looked apo: his ready made 
     
     family sad concluded tha: the persuaal ap-| 
     
     carance of his wite’s olive branches would | 
     
     vastly improwed by new apparel. fle} 
     
     mentioned the subject to his wife aad suggest | 
     
     ed. thes, uf abe had say spare Junis he wouid) 
     
     take them, go duwa to « store, and bay them 
     
     wew clothes all round. The wife handed him 
     
     over filty duliars, all she had in the werld, 
     
     Le started for the store, and stranze ‘a relate, 
     
     lust bia way! Wife nor childrea Lave avt 
     
     econ him to this day! Se mucd for Louiw- 
     
     ville wife nuwber vae. 
     
     ta about one month after the melancholy 
     
     aceident that befell the luckless Gartene a 
     
     geod looking aod sprucely dresses gentiemao 
     
     of forty-five or thereabouts was united to the 
     
     widow of a deceased merchant in tue upper 
     
    
   
   
    
     it is that which constitules the vuritable alliance. 
     
     There was uo treaty of alliance between Prussia 
     
     and Ltaly early in the month of April last; and 
     
     that Greaty was concluded in-twenty-four hours 
     
     because there exited unison of interests between 
     
     the two countries, This constitutes tne double 
     
     dsuger of Rurepe at present.” From other 
     
     countries nether France nor Europe has any- 
     
     thing to fear. Se far as great Britain is concerned 
     
     her intenttewe are ewunently conservative, as an 
     
     evidence which, as well as of ber extreme liber- 
     
     ality, M. Theirs pointed first to the abandon- 
     
     ment of the Lonian Islands at the desire of the 
     
     poople of those Islands, aud to ber more recent 
     
     declaration that she would defend Canada at all 
     
     kagards so long as that cvlony desired to be united 
     
     te the Empire, There is no aggression to be 
     
     feared from Great Britain, powertul ua she is; 
     
     but the ambitions France has to dread are those 
     
     of Russia iu the East and of Prussia in Germany. 
     
     M. Theira auid, “ Heaven preserve me from 
     
     offending these two countries in stating the fact . 
     
     Awbition js the characteristic of young nations— 
     
     it is the principle of their vitaliry: it would be 
     
     puerile te blame them, still wore so aot te be dn 
     
     our guard.” 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ > o— 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ay Usperwatrer Apvexrcre.—The Chi- 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     end of the city, She had a good howe, a 
     
     smaii bank account and was a devided catch. 
     
     ther new husband was very devoted sod bad 
     
    
   
   
    
     discovered # patent that, if be oly had the, 
     
    
   
   
    
     fuude to set it going —to advertise aad herald 
     
     its merits to the world—woeld i. # year or 
     
     two make him indepeodertiy wealthy. He 
     
     disesnted eloquently vo its merii#, exhibited 
     
     the plans to his spouse, explained al! its 
     
     tainutess, and at length got ber ev convinced 
     
     of ite merits that she proffered hia the use of 
     
     all the money she bad in bank, guve him her 
     
     silver ware to convert into cash, and she hus 
     
     newer beard of money, silver ware, husband, 
     
     ot patent since. That was Lousville wile 
     
     uw iaber two. 
     
    

    
     . About 2x weeks or two months ago Mr. 
     
     Charies Meyer was joined iv the buly boads 
     
     of matrusuny to the blooming deughter of a 
     
     wadow lady of some weave, and 
     
     lasing 1 che upper end of Market street. For 
     
     ® week or two the wusie of his flute aruse 
     
     wise ite vuluptacus swell trow toe dumicil of 
     
     hie mother-in-law, and sll went merry as a 
     
     wiixman’s bell. Bust this bimeful way of 
     
     living was not to Jast. He wanted to finger 
     
     the old lady's cash. She, however, had, in 
     
     vulgar parlance, ‘‘cut her eye teeth.’ She 
     
     saw Ser gelt, but couldn't observe his neces- 
     
     sities, At length she thought whe detected 
     
     hia in s plot to rob her aod decump. The 
     
     eousequence was that he had to leave the 
     
     house faster than he entered it. The marriage 
     
     bed that had once known him shall know 
     
     bim no more forever, his distracted young 
     
     bride has drowned her grief at his forced but 
     
     heartless desertivn in & heavy dove of aetion 
     
     for divorce. This last murita! speculation 
     
    

    
     @ snare, declusion, a cheat, and a 
     
     comparatively lucky woman is Louisville 
     
     wife number three. 
     
    

    
     Then followed the littl» enterprise by which 
     
     We obtained the ancient German's hard-earned 
     
     Es eod whieb, with the ussistance of Larry 
     
    

    
     agen, of Cincinowms, and Dr. Carter Tiller, 
     
     aud Jadys Craig, of this iik, got bim spart- 
     
     abents im Castle Chamas. 
     
    

    
     We anderstand the noble Count has more 
     
     digemistic troubles than those above ourrated 
     
     oo bia hapds. Since his incarceration we 
     
     tlt Bax two wives have turned ap in Balti- 
     
     thoce, and an entire brigade vo! spouses in 
     
     New York, all of whom claim him as their 
     
     lewtul hysbuid § [t is more than likely— 
     
     indeed we may safely venture to assert—that 
     
     the Coyat has managed to place himself into 
     
    

    
     condemned difficulties. ‘low he will 
     
     get out of them is a questivn as |\wpertant to 
     
     bim as ** To be or nut to be’ was to the 
     
     melgueboly young sprig of Danish royalty. 
     
     The curtsin will rise op this Seutonic drama 
     
     thas worming at gine o'vlugk preumely in the 
     
    

    
     City Court, and those who desire to learn 
     
     more of Coun¢ Buernatock’s career than we 
     
     have givep pbuve cao be gratiliod by being 
     
    
   
   
    
     preecot. 
     
     -—_—_—_~a@ae——_--- 
     
     Twice Magamp ro tus Same Womwan.—l: 
     
     frequently happens thet a man is twice 
     
     ; bus it i not wal for che same man 
     
     to be twiee married w the seme woman. 
     
     Buch & case, howayer, really occurred not 
     
     jung ence in Memphis A surgeon in the 
     
     rebel arwy, after serving until thy close of the 
     
     returned to his home near Hopefield, 
     
     Arkansas, to find his house burned and bis 
     
     wife gore. Unable atters long search tu find 
     
     tiie latter, and believing she bad wiltuily 
     
     yanduned him, he procured % divorce and 
     
     returned to [lopefield to practice his profes- 
     
     mon. A few weeks ago he received word that 
     
     hia wife was in West Tennessee, and that she 
     
     was atill faithful to him, but hed sought the 
     
     home of a friend after their house was burned 
     
     down. A correspondence ensued; only on: 
     
     result was posible; and last luesday the 
     
     terwer huchand and wife met at the Commer- 
     
     ciel Hotel io Mempiis wud were lorwally re- 
     
     aperried 
     
    
   
   
    
     —_— - —_ -~-_o - 
     
    

    
     Teeatace Catastaoruz —A Naples corres- 
     
     twile the tuilowing singular story ip 
     
     w letter dated Fubruary 25 :—*' \bout noon 
     
     last Friday, Naples was startled by the sound 
     
     of a8 explosion towards Pusilipps, and it was 
     
     soon know: that the powder mils there hud 
     
     been biuwn up. Uf sixty-thray persons who 
     
     were on the spot atthe time twenty were 
     
     fuend dead, eleven wounded, seven unhurt. 
     
     aad the revt suwhere—only wungled frag- 
     
     wents rewsined of them. ihe powder mill 
     
     aod several houses inthe neighbourhood were 
     
     overthtuwn Fortunately the store where 
     
     she powder wes kept after manufacture 
     
     the shock, otherwise the misciiel 
     
    

    
     ~ have been srill greater. The cause 
     
     of the explosion ia ple wost remarkable 
     
     portal the affair, Tbe director of the milix 
     
     Jed raised suspicion by bis extravagent ex- 
     
     » ad 16 Was dso vered that he sys 
     
     tompdeoully appropriated ty hisown benefit» 
     
     ~~ vf the powder snemieanates. 
     
     ot police, thereture, Jiexded by in- 
     
    

    
     pt nm A pr hue aviestand found aw- 
     
     ple proufs of this crime. Un seerag that his 
     
     srauds ware discovered, he found # pretext 
     
     lor onterwpg » room where about ox quintals 
     
     of powder were stored, and settin » fire tere- 
     
     to, biew bemeds, the police, and sli else who 
     
     Were pearsoty ernity. Public charity has 
     
     been agtive in agigeribing fur the poor fami- 
     
     Jiee of the sufferers yp thie horribic tragedy."’ 
     
     Newesrapars —I peyor derive more benefit 
     
     OF See iuoTe dur the tune, than reading 
     
     & newspaper wisi has been Jutely issued trom 
     
     the press. I de really delieve boat nothing 
     
     adds w mueh tu tie glory of my country us 
     
     the wewepaper. Liberty is stamped legibly 
     
     Mpow tie pages, wad even the fuid is marked 
     
     16h treedom. Liu you wast io knvw how 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     to increase 
     
    
   
   
    
     was constantly Valls at the Trianen, at the Her- 
     
     mitage, and am ali parte of Paria. At Meudon 
     
    
   
   
    
     caro papers wive an account ofa voyase made 
     
     in the tunnel by which that city is now sup- 
     
     fied with water from the middle of Lake 
     
     Michigan. The object was to survey the 
     
     brick work, and advantage for that purpose 
     
     was taken of the half empty condition of the 
     
     tunnel. Three reporters were of the party, 
     
     aud going vut in a tug to the tower where the 
     
     water enters, they were lowered down by arope 
     
     to the bottom of the tunnel, where there was 
     
     a flat bottomed boat ready to receive them. 
     
     lu this they proceeded on their voyage towards 
     
     the shore. As the tunnel is inclined so as to 
     
     make the water rut by force of gravitation, it 
     
     of course foliows that the water will be deepest 
     
     over the floor, at the part nearest to Chicago. 
     
     Thus the attempt to reach that end proved in- 
     
     effectual, asthe buat ut last reached a point 
     
     where it became wedged up between the water 
     
     and the roof. After that there was nothing 
     
     for it butto return. But in the meantime the 
     
     boat had hecome leaky and unmanageable, 
     
     and it at last sunk, at a distance of nearly a 
     
     mile from the tower. The lamps which the 
     
     party carried with them were also extinguished. 
     
     The water at that place was about up to their 
     
     waists, so they had as best they mighf to raise 
     
     the boat, and as it would not carry them, carry it 
     
     with them to the place where they first embarked 
     
     in it, wading through the tunnel in the dark, 
     
     until they at last perceived a light, which was 
     
     exhibited by one ‘of their companions, who 
     
     had remained under the entrance tower. It is 
     
     stated that the work of the tunnel appeared 
     
     to be excellent, with no sigus even of damp- 
     
     ness, except here and there from springs in 
     
     the cpoaeeh 
     
    
   
   
    
     — — wee . -—— 
     
    

    
     A DovusLe Tracepy—Two Rivas Kin 
     
     each OTHER.—A tragie affair took place near 
     
     Germantown, Heary County, Mo., on Sunday, 
     
     March 3d. Two young men were paying their 
     
     attentions to the same lady, and on the day above 
     
     mentioned, met at her house with a view of excort- 
     
     ing her techureh One was disappointed, and after 
     
     smne discussion about a bridle he claimed to have 
     
     loaned the successful party, he weut immediately 
     
     to the fence where the other's horse was tied and 
     
     commenced remeaving the bridle from him. Party 
     
     No. 2 fired hia revolver at him, the ehot taking 
     
     effect and bringing him to the ground. Agair 
     
     and again was he fired at, and each time the 
     
     wounds proved the ain of his opponent to have 
     
     been unerring. It was now his time, and muster- 
     
     ing all his strength, he detached his revolver from 
     
     his belt and fired, the ball ta*iag effect in the pit 
     
     of the stomach, and ranged towards the heart 
     
     The iatter lived only a few houra, while the 
     
     former, who was first shot, died the tuliowing 
     
     worbing. 
     
    
   
   
    
     — —ee- 
     
     Apvice To a Baipg.—! beg to remind wy 
     
     new daughter that the husband has a thou- 
     
     annd elements of disturbance in his daily avo- 
     
     vations to which the wile is an utter atranger ; 
     
     and it will be her privilege and her title to 
     
     the respect of all whore respect is worth having 
     
     to make his own fireside the wost attractive 
     
     place in the universe for the caim repose of a 
     
     wearied body or excited mind. The minor 
     
     comforts, which are the most valuable be- 
     
     cause the must constantly in requisition, will 
     
     depend more upon her looks, her wanver, 
     
     and the evidences of her forethought, than 
     
     upen all the other occurrences of life.— 
     
     William Wirt. 
     
     ——_- ee —— 
     
     An Exvegantr AFrain —The Atlantic Cable 
     
     inedals presented to Field, Anderson, Canning aud 
     
     Suuth are described as being of solid gold weigh- 
     
     ing three-quarters of a pound each, and the 
     
     finest artixtic work of the kind ever produced 
     
     in England. On one side the words “ Atlantic 
     
     Telegraph Cable” form: a circle, below which is 
     
     the Great Eastern in fui) sail on the ocean 
     
     Under this are the aris and legendsof Great 
     
     Kritain and America. On tha opposite side the 
     
     name of the gentleman to whom the medal be- 
     
     longs is cut in a scroll, below which are arthe 
     
     and legend of Liverpool. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ——_—_—_--—__---— 
     
     A Gew.—When you find « well disciplined 
     
     character in the female form. what a noble 
     
     one it is; the labor of the understanding. the 
     
     education of self-control, bave wade her 
     
     great. She iea whole host. Look ether tn- 
     
     fluence in society; see the majesty of her 
     
     deportment, the easy assurance ot her coun- 
     
     tenance. How common men quail betore 
     
     her! What respect and attention she exacts 
     
     from the titled profligate and talented vicious! 
     
     She is all that is equalled on earth. There 
     
     8 no beauty to compare with such beauty ; 
     
     no wealth with such charms. She is the 
     
     nicest workmanship of God ; and in her dwells 
     
     « soul that scatters blessings around her, 
     
     fhe heart of her husband delighteth in ber, 
     
     and be bas no need of spoil. 
     
     A Grarutc Description oy Curva.—A 
     
     country where the ruses have no fragrance 
     
     and the women no pettionats; where the lu- 
     
     borer has po sabbath, and the magistrate nu 
     
     sense of howor ; where the roads bear no vehi 
     
     cles and the ehipe no keela; where old men 
     
     fly kites; where the needle points to the 
     
     south, and the ega of heing puzzied is to 
     
     srsteh the antipodes og the heel ; where the 
     
     place of honor is on the left hand, and the 
     
     seat of intellect is in the atgmach; where to 
     
     take off your hat is an insolent gesture, and 
     
     to wear white garments is to put yourself im 
     
     mourning, which has a literature without an 
     
     a!pbubet, aud a lapgosge without » grammar 
     
     So 
     
    

    
     DANCING Mania oF THE Frexncu Reyotu- 
     
     TION. —The seenes of bloodshed and bgrror 
     
     which accompanied the outbreak of the Preach 
     
     Revolucion, did not in the least abate that lare. 
     
     for danci..g Which is one of the characteristica of! 
     
     the French nation; on the contrary, it seemed 
     
     under these terrible cirewustances 
     
     Whilat the gnillotine was doing ite work, there 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     there is sumething touching in this simple note 
     
     of the queen-wife and wother, which shows bow 
     
     true a woman she ia. Only forty copies of the 
     
     work have been printed for special triende aud 
     
     favourites, but sooner or later it will of course 
     
     be reprinted, and wiil be a most interesting ad- 
     
     dition te contemporary literature. 
     
    

    
     octet legiahiiaaiale Retire 
     
     A nice specimen of Austrian law has lately 
     
     been given, A woman forty years ef age, whe 
     
     was guilty of theft, waa acquitted on the ground 
     
     of infancy! She woe # Seasees, had only been 
     
     converted to the Christian fuith a short time pre- 
     
     vious, aud the date of Ler birth running from the 
     
     time of her baptiam, she was gravely pronounced 
     
     to be only six invuths old. 
     
     —-_->>-- 
     
    
   
   
    
     EXTRAORDINARY IMPOSTUKE EXPLODED! 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     AN [IMPORTANT QUESTION BETTLED! 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Tnnumerable efforts have been made by mathe- 
     
     maticians to square the circle. It is now admitted 
     
     by rational wen that po auch thing is possible. A 
     
    
   
   
    
     ed which, for the moment, may puzzie a man of 
     
     capable of solution, likewise. ltia this! What 
     
     would be the cousequence of an irresistible body 
     
    
   
   
    
     coming iv centact with an immoeyeable one? 
     
    
   
   
    
     to discern that this is a contradiction in teruns. 
     
    
   
   
    
     proved beyond all question that his extraordinary 
     
    
   
   
    
     on diseases which, under every other treatment 
     
     were absolutely immoveable 
     
     ‘beast. It is true. We court disproof. His 
     
     medicines, we say, are the greatest remedial 
     
     agents that scientific genius ever invented. 
     
     * Pshaw,” some contemptible professional stars- 
     
     ling, or disappointed charlatan, may explain, 
     
    
   
   
    
     thinking people may be tuund to reetho the 
     
     charge. but stop, friends. You de not bear in 
     
     jmind that this very ery of “ quack-quuck- 
     
     quackery,” which is as frequently raised against 
     
     the true thing us the false, savers itself of the 
     
     greatest quackery. 
     
     last forever. If HOLLOWayY’'s Medicines are an 
     
     darkened civilization. 
     
    
   
   
    
     thousands of ostentatiously benevolent verities 
     
    
   
   
    
     and pathological skill. 
     
     thankful for. 
     
    
   
   
    
     as Sanative agents. 
     
    
   
   
    
     borne voluntary tesiimogy to their virtues 
     
    
   
   
    
     of deserved eulogy their extraordinary powers 
     
     world, which has not willingly made itself the 
     
     effeeted. In most countries they have attained te 
     
     & putronage, the extent of which is perhaps with 
     
    
   
   
    
     | of their introduction is taken into account. 
     
    
   
   
    
     warded to him unasked. 
     
     imposture ? 
     
     interest. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Piils, when applied to external sores 
     
     variably lead to this result. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Courier. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ~ CORRESPONDENCE. 
     
    
   
   
    
     To THE Eprrok oF THE EXAMINER 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     are being made by certain interested parties t 
     
    
   
   
    
     obtain from the Legislature, at the coming session 
     
     a bounty of one doliar per barrel on our mackerel 
     
    
   
   
    
     diture ; therefore, it becomes the tax-payer—ever 
     
    
   
   
    
     benefit we would derive trom this outlay of the 
     
     public money. We are told that the fisheries 
     
     being one of our chief resources, should receive 
     
     legislative fostering to develop them. 
     
    
   
   
    
     of the farming interests of the Colony. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Island are carried on chiefly by farmers. 
     
     vation of the swil. 
     
    
   
   
    
     bis occupativo by any other pursuit. 
     
    
   
   
    
     —in a word, it he would be @ progressive farier, 
     
     attached to, aud interested in, bis calling, be must 
     
     not engage, to any extent, in fishing. ‘This busi- 
     
     ness, being a sort of game of chance, the more it 
     
     is indulged in the more will it absurb our interest 
     
     and atter.tion: and these withdrawn, even in 
     
     part, trom the farm, it soon uxsuMes® an alr ot 
     
     negleet, the lands loses ite fertility, the seanty 
     
     crops are smothered with weede; the buildings, 
     
     tences, d&e., bear evidence uf the owner's propen- 
     
     sity—on the whole, a lee is sustained for which 
     
     his fishing will never compensate; especially 
     
     when bis farming operations, burried though they 
     
     he, deprive him of the best of the seasun’s catch. 
     
     Asa matter of course, fishing-farwers, as a clase, 
     
     are in much lower circumstances than these whe 
     
     devote their energies solely to farming. ‘This is a 
     
     tact which any observant person readily admits, 
     
     Is it not important, then, that they should be 
     
     made seveible of their great error?) Should not 
     
     some effort be made to lead them from the iis- 
     
     takey course they are pursuing? At least, in the 
     
     paame of all that 18 good, let ue not encourage 
     
     them to adhere to a practice which 1s damaging 
     
     their intereate. Therefore, let there be no bounty 
     
     on mackerel. \t ix to be hoped taat our represen- 
     
     tatives, who should always have the public weal 
     
     at heart, will wot be swayed from their path of 
     
     duty by self-interest or individual elameur, but 
     
     will Jabour in the right regardless of consequences, 
     
     With this well-grounded hope, we way sately rest 
     
     assured Shey will not aanetion the expenditure of 
     
     several thousand dollars yearly to encourage a 
     
     large numbes of our population fo persist in a 
     
     course which js evidently ruiaing them, and of 
     
     alluring others, pothaps, ww follow their exawple. 
     
     In babouring to aavelop our valuable fisheries, 
     
     the Legislature, in wy opinion, should aim as mwuet 
     
     as possible to induce these, Whose circumstances 
     
     or inclinations lead them Jute fishing, to adopt it 
     
     as a livelihood. ‘Those psuy farmers who will 
     
     and those who umat fish, togetnet With those who 
     
     follow no particular pursuit, shoula be encouraged 
     
     to ewbark, bedy and soul, into the business, 
     
     Fisbermen or the Island generally will never reap 
     
     the profite from this branch of trade whieb it is 
     
     capable of yielding, until it shall be prosecuted 
     
     with that andivided interest and energy which are 
     
     eesendial te success in any and every vccupation 
     
     and uadertaking. ‘Tu effect this desirable result, 
     
     it appears to we that a stimulus must be given 
     
     to schooner-fshing. The present unfortunate 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     question of the same sort, nearly, is often propound- 
     
    
   
   
    
     slow wit, but which is eventually seen to be in- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Very little consideration is required to enable one 
     
    
   
   
    
     The closest approximation toa categorical anewer 
     
     that we ever heard of has been given by an ewin- 
     
     ent pathologist, Professor HOLLOWAY, whe has 
     
    
   
   
    
     Pills and Ointment are irresistible in their eflects 
     
    
   
   
    
     This is no empty 
     
    
   
   
    
     “ what is it all but quackery!" IZgnerant or un- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Besides an imposition caanot 
     
    
   
   
    
     imposture they are the most gigantic one that ever 
     
     If they are an imposture, 
     
     they have effected wore good to humamty than 
     
    
   
   
    
     If they are an nnposture no other imposture has 
     
     ever originated like them, for they are the result 
     
     of the most profound physiological investigation 
     
     If they are an imposture 
     
     then it is an imposture which the werld bas been 
     
     The most eminent medical men of 
     
     the age have testified to their unparalleled effects 
     
     Princes and Potentates bave 
     
    
   
   
    
     Nebies of vature’s making (as well as nobles of 
     
     man’s making) have alike acknowledged in terme 
     
    
   
   
    
     There is scarcely a vewspaper throughout the 
     
    
   
   
    
     medium of communicating to the public the as-| | : : ent a 
     
     tounding cures which these Medicines have | tion for the Third District of Queen's County, 
     
    
   
   
    
     out precedent when the cowparativaly brief period 
     
     Pro- 
     
     feesor HOLLOWAY eun produce alinost countless 
     
     niwbers of written acknowledgments (from every 
     
     clime and in every language) of their efficacy, for- 
     
     Where then is the 
     
     Let us state a few facts of greater 
     
    
   
   
    
     “1. is of paramount importance to preserve the 
     
     bleod in a healthy condition, because it is the vital 
     
     fluid that is the principal of life, aud when it is 
     
     affected the whole organization is affected like- 
     
     wise. HobLoway’s Pille clear the blood of all 
     
     impurities, and induce a healthy condition of the 
     
     body. His Ointaient acts in barmeny with the 
     
     Both in- 
     
     Mens sana in corpare 
     
     sano; “a sound wiud iu a sound body.” —Sunday 
     
    
   
   
    
     LLL 
     
    
   
   
    
     Dear Sir ;—I understand that strennous efforts 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘Titus would be quite an item in the publie expen- 
     
    
   
   
    
     the humblest—to enquire what corresponding 
     
    
   
   
    
     This ls 
     
     very true, but | am one of those who believe that 
     
     the proposed bounty woald not bave the desired 
     
     effect— it would advanee the ishing at the expense 
     
    
   
   
    
     It ie a well-known fact that the fisheries of this 
     
     These 
     
     men believe that it pays better to fish and furm 
     
     betiunes, than to attend exclusively tu the eulti- 
     
     This is sot as it shouid be. 
     
     The tarmer, to be successtul, must not allow his 
     
     intevest or his attention to be drawu away. from 
     
     If be would 
     
     bave clear laud, maintain its fertility and secure it 
     
     from intruding animals; if he would raise large 
     
     crops, keep good stock, and provide awp!e shelter 
     
     for both; it he would have neat and attractive 
     
     premises, a coiwfertable home and conveniences 
     
    
   
   
    
     they were even dancing whilst the unfortunate 
     
     priserere from Orleans were murdered st the 
     
     foot of the staircase of the orange Louse; their 
     
     cries might be heard doting the paures of the 
     
     masic, but the bal), nevertheless, continued. — 
     
     Once a Week. 
     
    
   
   
    
     : wr eventry thrives 1 poms you to the 
     
     oa ‘There you shyll fad opine nader the 
     
     of legislative. Are you Loud of miseel- 
     
     leay? Look there! What book cag darnsh 
     
     eed wecuuncs. Under all consideration, 
     
     ee e  Svetem Ot) 15 Vaalich yaper ange Lanittow itvie the 
     
     ; . ual ane be cody hae a thought cageubed tn the fine, ** Footprints on 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     : een nleegepmemeenene j the 2s Time,” and gives the oerrint. re- 
     
     ” ; : ark of Napoleon as ite origins—* if it melan- 
     
     beeen re oe eee + ere holy fo see the time passing away witiiont being 
     
    

    
     sad te silo minal oy ome ye put to tt» full value. Surely in w mattar of thie 
     
    

    
     oe to te excouted ‘kid we should endeavor to do sons thins, tbat 
     
    

    
     Dobe some of us who wil) reg: et this ex- we may say that we have lived. that we have not 
     
     vf mercy, end whe are of the OPEN | lived in. egin, that we way leave suwe igspress of 
     
    
   
   
    
     = 
     
    
   
   
    
     state of thiugs will never be reanedied till the 
     
     open boat shall be replaced by the schooner. As 
     
    
   
   
    
     farmers, while thove why would fiah in the latter 
     
     could not engage in faruing at all. The schooner- 
     
     fishing business, once fairly estabbshed, ite ad- 
     
     vantage over ihe present syatem would #000 be- 
     
     come apparent to those eugaged in it; and those, 
     
     having to depend solely upon this one resource for 
     
     a livelihood, would labor tor they own sakes to 
     
     developit, with au evergy and perseverance which 
     
    
   
   
    
     A bounty on fishing vessels belonging le the [slanu, 
     
     to be ahared in by the crews, would hayg a good 
     
     effeet @ stimulating warried men to engage in the 
     
     schooner-fishing trade more extensively than they 
     
     do at present, and in iuducing more to follaw fieh- 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     bis Imperial dw. of France, whe is’ : this sands of time. 
     
     at toons SP ssaae. of death, perenne eset 
     
    

    
     wo Bs Hoidlens vost maspiours the as- | 
     
    

    
     News. 
     
    
   
   
    
     | tagtderer. 
     
    
   
   
    
     gi a 
     
    
   
   
    
     ing in these vessels. We would thus in a sow 
     
    
   
   
    
     The widow of « murdered man in Mingesot& | years have a reapectable fleet of fishing echooners, ’ 
     
     set the esumple —- //ustrated bas recovered damages of $1846 of the Sail by active and skilfal fishermen whose w-| higher, mixed Wegegn $1.30a1,31...Gold 
     
     tevest would be whully centered in the calling. J) 1364. 
     
    
   
   
    
     attention ow their farms, and make more than two 
     
     blades of grasa grow Where only one grew betore ; 
     
     thus improving their own cunditive and increasing 
     
     tbe wealth of the country. What 1 contend tor 
     
     is, that farmers aud fishermen should form dis- 
     
     tinct classes, each labouring earnestly and indus- 
     
     triously to obtain the beat results from bis 
     
     particular avocation With a goodly number ot 
     
     able and experienced fishermen to develop the 
     
     mine of wealth which lies at our doors, and a 
     
     community of skiltul and vigorous farmers to cul- 
     
     tivate our fertile roil, together with toe general 
     
     intelligence our system of education is producing 
     
     throughout the country, J think we P. E. Islanders 
     
     would be a happy aod prosperous little family, 
     
     even theugh we should always remain blind to 
     
     the advantages of contederation. LI hope the day | 
     
     is pot fur distant when the fishing boat will be 
     
     a curiosity, and our waters whitened with our 
     
     stately schooners in pursuit of the finny tribes. 
     
     Then, and not till then, may we expect to see the 
     
     splendid tracte of land, at present neglected, along 
     
     vur coast thoruwghly and profitably cultivated, 
     
     aud our fishermen prosperous and happy. 
     
     lam, dear Sir, 
     
     Your huuable servant, 
     
     J. GAVIN. 
     
     Lot 1, April 13th, 1867. 
     
     iveaiecinilciiniicimal 
     
    

    
     “ Man's inhumanity to man 
     
    

    
     Makes couutless thousands mourn.” 
     
    

    
     ‘To THe Eprrok oF THE EXAMINER. 
     
    

    
     Sir,—In the Islander of the Sth inst. ia a com- 
     
     munication over the siguatare of Joseph McVane, 
     
     Esq, of Bothwell, stating that the jury lately 
     
     empanelled by the Sheriff, Thomas Owen, Esq, 
     
     was composed of my “uowinees.”” The state 
     
     weut is false in faet, and unilicious iv désign. 1 
     
     utterly deny that I had anything to do in nomina- 
     
     ting or selecting the jury, either directly ur in- 
     
     directly. 
     
    

    
     But IT hope that Mr. Oweo will not sllow his 
     
     character to be compromised betore the public, 
     
     by tamely submitting to such an imputation. 
     
    

    
     Private character and public decency should 
     
     not be sllowed to be outraged with impunity, se 
     
     long as redress can be bud by applying tu the 
     
     proper tribunal. 
     
    

    
     At the present stage of the matter, I have no 
     
     further rewarke to wake ou the subject, than that 
     
     his communication was unealled for, and lead the 
     
     public to believe that be was actuated by other 
     
     and deeper designs than the public good. 
     
    

    
     ALEX. BEATON, East Point. 
     
    

    
     April 11, 1867. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Che Gxraminer, 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Charlotte 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ts 
     
    
   
   
    
     town, April 22, 1867. 
     
    
   
   
    
     =o = 2 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE PARTIAL ELECTIONS. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     As was quite generally anticipated, the elec- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘| caused by the Hon. George Coles accepting 
     
     the Office of Colonial Secretary, resulted, on 
     
    
   
   
    
     that gentleman, The following is a correct 
     
     statement of the votes polled at the several 
     
     polliug places in the District :— 
     
    
   
   
    
     How. G, Cours. Jouyx Ross, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Lot 48, 112 21 
     
     Fort Augustus, 270 4 
     
     Scotch Fort, 256 
     
     Lot 34, 140 
     
     Lot 33, 73 
     
     Total, 851 25 
     
    
   
   
    
     Up to the present time we have received no 
     
     authentic information as to the number of votes 
     
     polled by the several candidates for seats in 
     
     the House of Assembly for the Second District 
     
     of King’s County, It is, however, supposed 
     
     that Messes. McCormack and Rielly are the 
     
     successful candidates. 
     
    

    
     LATEST TELEGRAPH DESPATCHES TO 
     
     THE EXAMINER OFFICE, 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘| Sr. Jonx, N. B., April 15th, 1867.— Per 
     
     Cable. Gladstone’s amendment to Reform 
     
     Bill, tixing rating at five pounds, rejected by a 
     
     '| Government majority of twenty-one. 
     
    

    
     Brvssets, 14th.—Reported that it is under 
     
     consideration to make Luxemburg neutral 
     
     territory, to avwid war.—Gold 134}. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sr. Jons, April 17th, 1867.— London, 15th. 
     
     Spain yields to the demands of British Govern- 
     
     ment in the case of steamer Victoria.—Mon- 
     
     treal, 16th.—Cartier was offered Licutenant- 
     
     General Governorship of Canada, and Order 
     
     of thy Bath, but he declined both. It is he- 
     
     lieved that high honors were offered other 
     
     deputies... ..Gold 134. 
     
    
   
   
    
     FROM COLONIAL EXCHANGES. 
     
    

    
     Lonpon, April 8.— The uncertainty in regard 
     
     to the action of the Emperor Napoleon creates 
     
     widespread distrust among business men, and 
     
     great depression in consequence exists in finan- 
     
     cial circles here and in Paris. 
     
     Loxpoy, April §.—In the House of Commons 
     
     this evening Mr. Lowe stated that startling 
     
     news had been received in Berlin from Pans, 
     
     and that the King of Prussia sent for Bismarck 
     
     at two o'cloek on Sunday morning. 
     
     Fiorence, April &8.—The organization of 
     
     the new Ministry has been completed by Baron 
     
     Ruthzer. The cabinet is composed of pro- 
     
     minent men of beth political parties of the 
     
     country. 
     
     Liverroot, April 1i—Ev’ng.—The iron. 
     
     elad war steamer which hitherto has been sta- 
     
     tioned here has gone to sea. It is supposed she 
     
     will go to Cadiz in the interest of the Govern- 
     
     ment relative to claims against Spain for the 
     
     unlawful seizure of the ship Tornado. 
     
     loxpvox, April 11—Ev’ng.—The Grand 
     
     Jury. in the case of ex Governor Eyre, of 
     
     Jamaica, has ignored the indictment framed 
     
     against that officer growing out of his official 
     
     conduct during the reyoltin that Island... . .In 
     
     the House of Lords this evening the Cauadian 
     
     Railway Bill was put upon its tinal passage and 
     
     was successful, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Loxpos, April, 12.—The fleet which sailed 
     
     for Cudiz, early this wee¥, took out the peremp- 
     
     tory demand made by the British Government 
     
     upon Spain, for instant redress both in the case 
     
     of the Tornado and the Victoria. To this 
     
     summons the Spanish Government has made an 
     
     evasive reply in regard to the steamer Tornado, 
     
     ut has given no answer whatever to the claim 
     
     made jn the case of the Victoria. 
     
    

    
     Loxpox, April 12—Ev’ng.—Parliament has 
     
     adjourned until the 29th inst., on account of 
     
     the Easter holidays... ..Consols 903. 5 20's 
     
     74, 
     
    

    
     Luxemgraa, April 12.—The people of the 
     
     city and proyince generally, are decidedly op- 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Sr. Louis, 11.—The democrats correspondent 
     
     with Gen. Hancockg Indian ggredision, writing 
     
     from Fort Harkeryonéhe 2d thst., says a council 
     
     was held at Fort on the 25th, between 
     
     Major Dod 
     
    

    
     Kiowas. T 
     
    
   
   
    
     latter much friendship 
     
    
   
   
    
     long wa the former de yeed there will be fisbing-| for the Whites and desired to be at peace with| Mr. 
     
    
   
   
    
     them, and 
     
    
   
   
    
     tribes banding together for war, making gyet- 
     
     tures to Southern tribes to j 
     
    
   
   
    
     Indian confederation and bloody wer. 
     
    
   
   
    
     with a fair de 
     
     $10.25 a 13.40, rou 
     
     60, Western $10,2$a14.60, Southern $1 
     
     17.60, Wheat firme, 
     
    
   
   
    
     hoop Ohio $12.85 a 14.60. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Weduesday last, in the overwhelming return of 
     
    
   
   
    
     posed to the agle of the Grand Duchy of France. d 
     
    
   
   
    
     2a! McAulay: Messrs. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Laird, Davies, Kelly, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of" 
     
     the Legislative Counci : 
     
    

    
     Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of 
     
     Assembly : 
     
    
   
   
    
     The time at which it was deemed advisable 
     
     to dissolve the last Assembly, and the Minis- 
     
     terial arraugemeéuts which were the result of 
     
     the General Kiections, have prevented me frum 
     
     summoning you at an earlier periud tor the 
     
     discharge of your Legislative duties. 
     
    

    
     Although the lateness of your meeting must 
     
     be attended with inconvenience to you, | rely 
     
     with coufidence upon your dePuting suthicient 
     
     time to mature such measures as the exigen- 
     
     cies of the Colony aud its Public Service may 
     
     require. 
     
    

    
     During the recess the purchase of extensive 
     
     estates has been effected—the particulars of 
     
     which wiil be laid before you. 
     
    

    
     I do not fail to observe the general desire 
     
     evinced by the tenautry to ebiain the fee 
     
     simple of their land by the purchase of their 
     
     turms. My elforts are, therefore, directed to- 
     
     wards extending the action of the Laud Pur- 
     
     chase Bill to such parts of this Island us have 
     
     not yet participated in its benefits, and 1 shall 
     
     evdeayour, under its provisions, to buy out the 
     
     interest of the remaining Proprietors in the 
     
     comparatively small portion of the land which 
     
     is now held under Leasehold -Tenure. The 
     
     means of providing funds for this purpose will 
     
     require your serious consideration, 
     
    

    
     The important question ot Education will 
     
     agaiu be submitted tor your consideration, with 
     
     the view of improving the position of the 
     
     School Teachers, and otherwise rendering the 
     
     laws now iu force on this subject more efficient 
     
     and more extensively useful. 
     
    

    
     Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of 
     
    

    
     Assembly : 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Public Accounts fur the past year will 
     
     be laid before you. The Keveuue has increased, 
     
     but the Expenditure has been largely in excess 
     
     of ordinary years, on account of the purchase 
     
     of the estates to which I have s!luded, and the 
     
     amount required for iilitary purposes, 
     
    

    
     Tne estimates for the current year will be 
     
     submitted to you. They have been framed 
     
     with due regard to economy, 
     
    

    
     Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of 
     
     the Legislative Councit : 
     
     Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of 
     
    

    
     Assembly : 
     
    
   
   
    
     The advantages to be derived from the de- 
     
     velopment of local industry and from improve. 
     
     meuts in Agriculture are well worthy of your 
     
     atteution, and I shall be glad to co-operate with 
     
     you in such measures as you may devise for the 
     
     advancement of these interests. 
     
    

    
     The serious loss incurred by the total unfit- 
     
     ness of the highways to support the yearly in- 
     
     creasing traflic renders it absolutely necessary 
     
     that the whole question should undergo,a 
     
     thorough investigation with a view to the 
     
     adoption of a better system. Your experience 
     
     will readily sugyest the most appropriate means 
     
     of collecting information on this important 
     
     subject as a prelimiuury step to future Legisla~ 
     
     tion. 
     
    

    
     In full reliance on your zeal for the welfare 
     
     of the Colony, J now leave you to the discharge 
     
     of your Legislative duties. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Hon. Members of the Assembly having re- 
     
     turned to their seats, His Exceliency’s Speech 
     
     was ayain read from the Chair, after which the 
     
     House proceeded to business. 
     
    

    
     The Hon, Attorney General proposed that 
     
     John MeNeill, Esq., be seaipiolaned Clerk. 
     
     The Hon. Mr. Haviland stated that he had 
     
     great pleasure in supporting the nomination ot 
     
     Mr. MecNeiil, who, a3 he said, bad dise barged 
     
     the important duties of that office with remark- 
     
     able etliciency in previous Parliaments; and 
     
     he (Hon. Mr. H.) congratulated the House on the 
     
     circumstance that that geutieman’s ability and 
     
     experience were now again fortunately avail- 
     
     able for the service of the present Assembly, 
     
     which bad a larger than ordinary proportion ot 
     
     new Membeis. 
     
    

    
     Moved by the Hon. B. Dayies, secomded by 
     
     the Hon. Mr. Howian, that” Mr. Henneth 
     
     Morrison be appointed Assistant Clerk. 
     
    

    
     Hon, Mr. Denese moved in amendment, 
     
     seconded by Mr. Brecken, that Mr. Joseph M. 
     
     Dixon be Assistant Clerk, which amendment 
     
     { was nezatived on the following division :— 
     
    

    
     Yeas—Hons. Duncan, MeAulay, Henderson, 
     
     Haviland ; Messrs. Owen, Prowse, Yeo, 
     
     Brecken, Ramsay, Green, McLenman—-1!, 
     
    

    
     Nays—Hons. Davies, Laird, Howlan, Hens- 
     
     ley, Kelly Callbeek ; Messrs. Beil, Kickham, 
     
     P. S.uclair, G. Sinclair, Cameron, Jenkins, 
     
     McNeill, Arsueau—14. 
     
    

    
     The Hon. Mr. Haviland. then moved that 
     
     Mr. F. W. Hughes be appointed Assistant 
     
     Clerk. : 
     
    

    
     For the amendment — Hons. Haviland, Me- 
     
     Aulay ; Messrs. Green, Breeken, Yeo, Owen, 
     
     McLennan, Ramsay—8. 
     
    

    
     Against it— Hons. Davies, Laird, Howlan, 
     
     Hensley, Kelly, Callbeck, Hendi-rson, Dun- 
     
     can; Messrs. Bell, Kickbam, P. Sinelair, G. 
     
     Sinclair, Cameron, Jenkins, MeNeill, Arse- 
     
     neaux, Prowse.—17. 
     
    

    
     Hon. Mr. Henderson moved that Mr. John 
     
     McLeod, of Orwell, be Assistant Clewk, which 
     
     motion, seconded by the Hon. Mr. Dugean, 
     
     was also negatived, on the same division as 
     
     the first amendment, namely, yeas 11 ; nays 14. 
     
    

    
     The question was then put on the original 
     
     motion, that Mr. Kenneth Morrisom be ap- 
     
     pointed Assistant Clerk, agreed to, 
     
    

    
     On motion of Mr. Bell, seconded by the 
     
     Hon. Mr. Howlan, that Nicholas Conr oy, Ksq., 
     
     be appointed Sergeantat-Arms,—Mr. Green 
     
     moved in amendment, seconded by “Mr. Yeo, 
     
     that A. H. Yates, Esq., be Sergeant-at-Arins. 
     
     The question being put, the amendment was 
     
     negatived on the following division : 
     
     Yeas—Hons. Haviland, Henderson, Dun- 
     
     ean, McAulay; Messrs. Ramsay, Green, Me- 
     
     Lennan, Oweu, Prowse, Yeo, Brecken—(11). 
     
     Nays—Hons. Hensley, Cailbeek, Laird, 
     
     Davies, Kelly, Howlan ; Messrs. Bell, Kickham, 
     
     P. Sinclair, G. Sinclair, Cameron, Dr. Jenkins, 
     
     MeNeill, Arseneaux—(14. 
     
    

    
     On motion of Dr, Jeukins, seconded by Hon. | 
     
     Mr. Callheck, Mr. Richard Pickard was ap- 
     
     pointed Messenger tothe House. 
     
    

    
     Mr. Patrick Furlong was appointed Door- 
     
    

    
     keeper, and Mr. P. Moan, Assistant do. 
     
    

    
     Hon. Attorney General moved that Mr. 
     
    

    
     David Laird be Chef Reporter of the House 
     
    

    
     during the present Sessioa, with leave to em- 
     
    

    
     ploy ‘Mr. Robert Gordon and Mr. P, S. Me- 
     
    

    
     Gowan us his Asistants. 
     
    

    
     Hon. Mr. Haviland objected to the House 
     
    

    
     naming any Agsistauts for the Reporter, aud 
     
     contended that he should be allowed to employ 
     
    

    
     whom he pleased to assist him, as he the Chief 
     
     Reporter) alone was responsible for the due 
     
    

    
     performance of the work. He (Hon, Mr. Hd 
     
    

    
     therefore moved, in amendmeat, that all after 
     
    

    
     the word “employ” be struek out of the Hon. 
     
    

    
     Attorney Generai’s motion, and the word Assis- 
     
    

    
     tants be inserted in lieu thereof. 
     
    

    
     For the amendment—Hous. Haviland, Hen- 
     
     erson, McAulay; Messrs. Rainsay, Green, 
     
     Mc i, Owen, Prowse, Yeo, Brecken—L0. 
     
    

    
     st it—Hous. Hensley, Callback, Laird, 
     
     Da Kelly, Howlan; Messrs. Bell, Kick- 
     
     ham, P. Sinclair, G. Sinclair, Dr. Jenkins, 
     
    
   
   
    
     aud several of the Chiefs of| Cameron, McNeill, Arseneaux—l4, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Un motion of the Hon. Attorney General, 
     
     Archibald McNeill was re-appointed Sum- 
     
    
   
   
    
     stated that the Blackfeet, Sioux, | mary Keporter to the House, his duty beinz to 
     
     Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Camayches Are | furmsh each Member of the House daily with a 
     
     determined on war and will have it. The) printed Summary of the previous day’s pro 
     
     Kiowas. also spoke about several northern} ceedings. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Hou. Attorney General moved, seconded by 
     
    
   
   
    
     ein them, and pre-! Hon. Mr. Howlan, that D. O"M. Reddin, Esq. 
     
     dicted that the whites would have their hands) je Law Clerk, to. which Mr. Green submitted | 
     
     could seareely fail to be rewarded with saceess.| full before loug. Indications all ‘aor a grand | ay gypendment, securdded by Mr. Breckeu, that 
     
     W. M. Howe, Esq., be Law Clerk. The ques- 
     
     New York, 11.+Marxers.—Flour firmer} tion being put, the amendment was negatived 
     
     mand, sales 8000 bbls, State | as follows ; 
     
    
   
   
    
     Yeas—H ons. Haviland, Henderson, Duncan, 
     
     Ramsay, Green, MeLeanan, 
     
    
   
   
    
     ye 8 
     
    
   
   
    
     Corn active and 1c| Owen, Prowse, Yeo, Brecken—11. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Nays—Hor. Attorney General, Callbeck, 
     
     owlan ; Messrs, Bell, 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     How. Attorney Gevxerar, Chairman of the’ 
     
     Committee,on Standing Rules and Orders» for 
     
     the goveriment of the House, presented the 
     
     Keport of suid Committee, which report, havie 
     
     been read at the Clerk’s table, was commit 
     
    

    
     to a Committee of the whoie House, ~ 
     
    

    
     Mr. Georee Sixciair in. the Chair. 
     
    

    
     Hon. Mr. Havitaxp sugested ‘the propriety 
     
     of incorporating, among the Standing Rules ot 
     
     the House, that important rule relauve to the | 
     
     Initiation of Money Votes, which, at the sug- 
     
     gestion of the Imperial Government, had been 
     
     adopted by the late Government. He would, 
     
     therefore, move that the Rule referred to be 
     
     placed among the Standing Rules of the House. 
     
     Hon. Arrorxey General concurred in the 
     
     remarks made by the Hon. Mr. Haviland, 
     
     touching the advantages of that rule, and sup 
     
     ported the motion to add the same to the Stand- 
     
     ing Rules of the House. 
     
    

    
     Which rule reads as follows :— 
     
    

    
     “That this House will receive no petitica 
     
     for any sum of money, relative to the public 
     
     service, nor proceed upon any motion for grant- 
     
     ing any money, but what is recommended by 
     
     the Lieutenant Governor in Council.” 
     
    

    
     Motion agreed to. 
     
    
   
   
    
     AFTERNOON SESSION, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Hon. Mr. Ketry, Chairman of the Com- 
     
     mittee to prepare an Address in answer to His 
     
     Exeeilency’s Speech, presented and read said 
     
     Draft Address which, having been received, 
     
     was ordered tc be made the order of the day on 
     
     Munday next, and is as follows: 
     
    

    
     To His Excellency Geprge Dundas, Esquire, 
     
    

    
     Lieut. Governor, &c., &e., de. 
     
    

    
     May iv PLease YouR Exce..ency : 
     
    

    
     1. We, Her Majesty’s dutiful and loyal sub- 
     
     jects, the House of Assembly of P. E. Island, 
     
     beg respectfully to tender our thanks, for the 
     
     Speech with which your Excellency opened the 
     
     present Session. 
     
    

    
     2. Although the late time at which it was 
     
     deemed advisable to dissolve the last Assembly, 
     
     and the ministerial arrangements resulting from 
     
     the General Election, prevented your Excel- 
     
     lency from summoning us at au earlier period 
     
     than the preseut, your Excellency may rely 
     
     upon our willingfess to devote a sullicient time 
     
     to mature siach measures as the exigencies of 
     
     the Colony und the public service may require. 
     
    

    
     3. We shail be ylad to receive from your Ex- 
     
     cellency the particuiars of the purchase of Es- 
     
     tates which have been effected during the 
     
     recess. 
     
    

    
     4. We have obverxed in common with your 
     
     Excellency the geueral desire evinced by the 
     
     tenautry to obtain the Fee Simple of their lands, 
     
     by the pur chase of their farms, and we therefore 
     
     rejoice to learn that your Excelleney’s efforts 
     
     will continue to be directed towards extending 
     
     the operations of the land Purchase Bill to such 
     
     parts of the {sland as have not yet participated 
     
     in its benefits. We trust that the remaining 
     
     Proprietors of Township lands, who have not 
     
     as yet evinced a disposition to part with their 
     
     lands under the provisions of the Laud Pur- 
     
     chase Bill on fair abd liberal! terms, will see 
     
     the advisability now of forwarding yoar Excel- 
     
     lency’s wiews in that respect ; aud we can assure 
     
     your Excellency that we are fully impressed 
     
     with the importance of making every. exertion 
     
     to extinguish the leasehold tenure, and secure 
     
     to the occupant of the soil a more independent 
     
     interest in his labor and improvements. The 
     
     means of providing funds for the foregoing 
     
     object shall receive our careful and serious 
     
     conside ration, 
     
    

    
     5. Tre important question of Education 
     
     shall receive our deliberate attention whenever 
     
     it shall be brought before us, whether it be 
     
     with the view of impreving the position of the 
     
     School Teachers, or otherwise rendering the 
     
     law now in force relating to Education more 
     
    
   
   
    
     habitanits of the Colony. 
     
    

    
     6. Woe are gratified to learn from your Exeel- 
     
     leney that the Revenvze bas ineveased, aud we 
     
     thank ) our Excellency for the aaserance that the | 
     
     p 'blic accounss for the past year will be laid be-| 
     
     tore ut, which wall inform us as te the sums paid 
     
     tor ihe purchase of the Estates already allnded 
     
     to, and the amodnts expended for military pur- 
     
     poses. which your Excellency informs us have 
     
     caused ‘the expenditure tu be largely in excess ot 
     
     ordinary’ years. 
     
    

    
     7. We shall be prepared to grant the necessary 
     
     supplies for the public service so seon as the ac- 
     
     couuts for the past and the estimates tor the eur- 
     
     rent year shall have been laid before ur, 
     
    

    
     8. We acknowledge tully the great advantages 
     
     to be derived froin the development of local m- 
     
     dustry and improvewents in agriculture. ‘The 
     
     subject rs well worthy of, and shall receive, our 
     
     constant attention as the Representatives of the 
     
     people; and we thank your Excellency for in- 
     
     lorming us that you will gladly co-operate with 
     
     ts in such measures a8 we may devise for the ad- 
     
     Vanceuent of those intereste. 
     
    

    
     9. We agree with your Lxcelleney that the 
     
     whole question of the copstruction and manage- 
     
     ment of the highways, and the expenditure of 
     
     public moneys thereon, requires a thorough mves- 
     
     tigation, and we shall endeavor te obtain reliable 
     
     information on this most important subject as a 
     
     pretiminary. step to future legislation. 
     
    

    
     10. We assure your Exeecllency that you nay 
     
     rely with confidence upon our zeal for the welfare 
     
     of the Colony. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Hon. Mr. Howras, Chairman of the Com- 
     
     mittee tw receive tenders for printing the Par- 
     
     liamenta ry Reporter, submitted the Report of 
     
     said Conamittee, stating that they had received 
     
     tenders from Messrs. John Jugs, W. Malone, 
     
     and David Laird, and recommending that the 
     
     tender of Mr. D, Laird, being the lowest, be 
     
     accepted. 
     
    

    
     Hon. Mr. Davies, Chairman of the Com- 
     
     mittee to receive tenders for printing the 
     
     Journals of the Session, submitted a Report, 
     
     stating that tenders bad been received from 
     
     Messrs. W. Malone, H. Cooper, J. Ings, and 
     
     George T. Haszard, and recommending that 
     
     the tender of Mr. Haszard to print the Journals 
     
     on superior English paper,same as specimen sub- 
     
     mitted at 19s. 6d. per sheet, he accepted. 
     
    

    
     House adjourned till Monday next at 10 
     
     o'clock. 
     
    

    
     A. McNew, Reporter. 
     
    
   
   
    
     antl 
     
     = 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE IRISH ESTABLISHED CHURCH. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Dr. Moriarty, the Roman Catholie Bishop of 
     
     Kerry, who has lately obtamed considerable 
     
     popularity asooog the Irish Conservative party 
     
     lor bis denunciations of Fenianism, is now off 
     
     their good bog ks, in consequence of a very xtrong 
     
     attack upon the Ivish Established Chureh. He 
     
     declares that is the one patent wrong which 
     
     gives an opportunity to agitators and av apology 
     
     for disloyalty. It is the abiding and ever-present 
     
     rewembrance of the old war of races and of the 
     
     English conquest. Moreover, it is not only a poli- 
     
     tical, but a great moral evil. Tt engenderea most 
     
     dangerous state of conscience. The Bishop adds 
     
     that he does not dasire to appropriate the endow- 
     
     mente of the Establichment tothe Roman Catholic 
     
     elergy. He desires te maintain the ties which 
     
     bind the clergy to the people by making the first 
     
     dependeat upon the second for their daily bread. 
     
     He will not condemn endowmente, for if he did 
     
     the Church would condemn him ; but he believes 
     
    
   
   
    
     lished the Chureh will be flourixhing.” . 
     
     same time be sees noe objection to the allocation 
     
     of a portion of the funds of thePstabMahwent to 
     
     the repair of Reman Catholic churcbes aud the 
     
     mainteuance of diocesan schools, 
     
    

    
     ——- <-> . 
     
    
   
   
    
     At the 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     efficient aud more extensively useful to the in-| 
     
     | has arrived at Harbor Grace with: 16,000seals, 
     
    
   
   
    
     that “where the voluwtary system can be estad-| O 
     
    
   
   
    
     Col. Conger, there was taken trom hie a 
     
     diary like the one I now held in my hand (beling 
     
     upasmall merocce covered pocket diary ), a whiek 
     
     he set dewn day by day his plang, hie thoughts, 
     
     bis motives and Wit excuse, 7 as yet inte 
     
     the possession of the government, but it wae nog 
     
     laid betore the wilitary Comupissieon, athewgh Mr. 
     
     Bingbaw did lay before the court Booth’s twebacee 
     
     pipe, spur, koe and other articles towndiee big 
     
     person. His diary was et produced. Whatdiary 
     
     appears bow betore our jadiciary committe — 
     
     with the sighteen pages of evtries wade yrtwr te 
     
     the time of Me Lincoln's  aeeaseination. 
     
     The edges show that these pages were ull oul out 
     
     Wiat I want to know ie, first, wee that dary 
     
     whole when it cane into the hands of the govern- 
     
     ment ; and second, whether it was gord jpdgment 
     
     op the part of those whe were proseouting the 
     
     assassins of Abraham Linevln te putin a lubae 
     
     co pipe found in Booth’s pocket a evideyee 
     
     againat the prisoners, while the diany in Booth's 
     
     own haudwriting, detailing all the yartoulars 
     
     of his critme. Was withheld. The gallaet peldions 
     
     who sat in that court dd net see the 
     
     They did not huow of ite existance. TF they bad, 
     
     they might have given a diferent seovwnt of the 
     
     matter. Who spoliated that? Wie suppressed 
     
     that evidence? Who caused thie innevent we~ 
     
     wan to be banged while he bad im Wie guoket the 
     
     diary which would bave shown, at least, whas 
     
     was the idea and what were the #iought» of the 
     
     main conapiratore? There is etihremaiving in, 
     
     that diary a memorable n.stanes- written beta 
     
     few huurs before Booth'’s death, 1 qpote it trom, 
     
     memory :—*"'] have endeavored tu cross the Roto. 
     
     mac 6 times and failed, 1 preguse te reture to 
     
     Washington and give myrell up and clear ay 
     
     selt from this great erie.” Hew clear bimeelt 
     
     By giving himeelf up and disulssing his scoomr 
     
     plices. Who were they? 
     
    

    
     1 do not know what would have Been tiie ver 
     
     dict of the molitary commision if) that evidence 
     
     had been prodeced. 1 ondentand. the theory 
     
     to be that the reason i) was not weigees was lest 
     
     Booth's glorification ef bunseti go ity the 
     
     case. I think that a lame exoue. Than aseasein. 
     
     can glority bineself let him de se. There is ne. 
     
     danger of it. 1 again say, if this wort ounarkable 
     
     piece of evidence tound oh the budy off the great 
     
     conepirator liad beed produced, it would. bare 
     
     shown what in my judgment the whele case new 
     
     shows, that Booth up te a eertain tewn meant & 
     
     capture and abduction vf Me Linevin, and that 
     
     he changed bis purpece and resented te assasen- 
     
     ation. Mes. Surratt may op may sot have kawwn 
     
     of that change of purpose. ly Mam Surrats did 
     
     nob know of thie change. she would Rave had. ne 
     
     knowledge of the intended axsareipaticn, aud 
     
     therefore could not bave been convicted. Md all 
     
     the testameny had been presented we should have 
     
     been alle to pursue the seoomplions and te find 
     
     out who it was (hat changed lbjet hit parpuse from 
     
     capture to assassinalion,—whe it was that was 
     
     to profit by the assassination, andithat would not 
     
     profit by the capture of Mr. Linoola—whe it 
     
     was that should succeed ty Mr. Linovin in ease 
     
     the bullet made a vacanay. In some aspects of 
     
     the case that deiry might vet have been begaltes- 
     
     timony, bul its woral evideew wouldihave cunned 
     
     conviction to the mind wieverybody, because it 
     
     Was the dying declaration ofa man who, 
     
    

    
     though he was,-wae thewt sling the truth between 
     
     bimeelf and God. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     +. — a in — a 
     
    

    
     The Cinciuuwati Gacetta says all aaaivty about 
     
     the wheat crop may now be dismisend,. as that 
     
     crop is in good conditions and deing well. . A 
     
     Louisville paper says sub galy in Keptueby, but 
     
     in Tennessee also, the wheal erep is mere exten- 
     
     sive than is usually seer.and prenines an abundant 
     
     yield. The Lilinois Nate Jhurnal learns that the 
     
     wheat in Sangamon and adipining comntice hooke 
     
     finely, better than dung the eorresponding sea- 
     
     son for several yrank Phe winter aad! epring” 
     
     thus far huve been fa@ora ie fier winder wheat, 
     
     aod farmers are expesting a hey crops 
     
    

    
     <a —_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     The news from the: Newloundiand Seal Fish- 
     
     ery is very sutisiactory. The steamer Mastiff 
     
    
   
   
    
     aud audther steamer,.the 12strieven;. is. reported 
     
     full. 
     
    

    
     ‘The people of Hajitas are making” anpaage- 
     
     ments for holding an exbibitow of the: indus- 
     
     trial products, manufagtares, aid astivles of 
     
     commerce of Nova Scotia. 
     
    

    
     4 ASST $5 ii 
     
    

    
     Twenty-two hundcedi murders. have been 
     
     mitted in Texas aloue durmy the past alk 
     
     besides wamerous murders aad outages in 
     
     other States of the Avaarigan, Tneeon t—Mili- 
     
     tary Government can bene greek evil in 
     
     Texas. 
     
    

    
     —- 
     
    

    
     Maximauan Rerorvay Cartcanp.—The 
     
     Washingtom correspondeut ef the Boston Jost: 
     
     telegraphs that— : 
     
    

    
     “ Senor Romero, *fexiran Minister, seceived 
     
     advices on the Gth notifying him offietadly of 
     
     the reported capture of Maxismiliam im the 
     
     course of the seige of Queretaro. Sudbeequeutly 
     
     Romero and the Austrian Minister repaired to 
     
     the State T ment and had a loag cousul- 
     
     tation with Seeretary Seward, whiek resulted 
     
     in an official telegranm to Minister Caxspbell, 
     
     notifying him that there was every ressew tu be- 
     
     lieve the truth cf the reported captuse, and 
     
     advising him to take immediate measures for 
     
     protesting to the captors that there must Be no 
     
     repetition of the Zatuteeas massacre, aud no 
     
     treatment of Maximilian uot warranted by the 
     
     rules of war. ‘ 
     
    

    
     ———Deooeme = 
     
    

    
     The Halifax Colonist says:— A French 
     
     iron-clad squadrom arrived here on Wednesdiy, 
     
     from Vera Cruz, composed of the flagship 
     
     Majenta, Flandre, and Magnanime, under the 
     
     command of R. Admiral Baron de la Reaciere 
     
     le Noury. He was despatched abous three 
     
     months ago on the speeial mission tor comduct- 
     
     ing the embarkation of the French army from 
     
     Mexico, which hue bees accomplished, and on 
     
     the departure of the naval division ow the 17th 
     
     ultimo, not, a. French soldier remained on 
     
     Mexican soil. It is stated that the French Ad- 
     
     miral intends visiting the United States and 
     
     Canada—leaving the warships here until his 
     
     return. 
     
    

    
     te ae 
     
     We find the following io the Momtsead Te- 
     
     legraph :— 4 vat 4% 
     
     * Letters yeetived in Montreal by the lest mail 
     
     from the most reliable sources, ansewnee that the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Imperia) Government isis possession ef 5 
     
     ble evidetice of the ciadipheity of the Witten ttthes 
     
     in the Peuian plot; and (hat it only wane the 
     
     completion of is ewan preparations ty adept a tome 
     
     with that country that wall compel it wither te 
     
     drop the role of propagandist of revolution, amd 
     
     encourager of piracy, ur take the alternative of 
     
     war. Ne doubt thie determination on the part of 
     
     the Imperin) Govermment is aot only the couse f 
     
     the uoussal activity in the British dockyarde sad 
     
     arsenals, an activity os great as during the 
     
     Crimean war, but alse !n some degree of t 
     
     extreme liberality of the ministerial k=fures Ball.” 
     
     oo —-- - 
     
     Easter Snow ov Far Catrriv—The Fob 
     
     ter Show of Fat Cattle, held on Tucedey last, wae 
     
     the most ereditable in the Colony of any yet held 
     
     in this City. Some 1D were exhibited of as feo 
     
     stock a8 any country weed prodwee. The mee 
     
     pective gross weights were as follows ; 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ox fed by Mr. MeNutt, of Daruley, 1940 tbe 
     
     Cow ted by Mr. Blake, sew 
     
     Ox fed by Mr. Bridges, sole 
     
     Cow fed by Mir. Blake, li4u 
     
    

    
     x , do 1610 
     
     x fed by Mr. Gill, Little York, 400 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ox ted by Mr. Dickieson, New Glasgow, 1300 - 
     
     Heiter ted by Henry Longworth, Esg., 170 
     
     Cow ted by Mr. Holuan 1350 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Tue following gentlemen, we understand, | 
     
     have been appointed Sheriffs for the ensuing 
     
     year, viz:— 
     
    

    
     Hon. Francis Longworth. for 
     
     John A, McLaine, Esqr, *¢ 
     
     Richard Hant, Esqaire, 
     
    
   
   
    
     i 
     
     ’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     } 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘s County, | 
     
     Kinpt és 9) 
     
     “* Prince “ 
     
     SAtatiitailltictins ian 
     
    

    
     sssizes for North 
     
     South Laacashire, England, there will ee 
     
     Catholic bighsheriff, a Catholic under-sheyiff 
     
     aud a Caholic Judge, Mr. Justice Shee, 
     
    
   
   
    
     At the forthcoming ) 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Ox ted by Mr. Blake, TR 
     
     Cow do de 2770 
     
     Cow do he re 
     
     Cow fed by J. W. Pickard, luyu 
     
    
   
   
    
     Allthese cattle, exerpi those exhibited by Mesert. 
     
     Bridges, Gill, Pickard, a i am t 
     
     property of Mrs. Blake & Sons, whose enterpry® 
     
     has dove so mueh to supply the Charlettetema 
     
     Market with meat of the quality. Whee 
     
    

    
     4 Visit to Canada a year or tww agus, we attend 
     
     several Cattle Shows, but saw ne stock 
     
     superior to that exbidited at our Easter Show of 
     
     Tuesday last, A tew larger animals we did 
     
     but nese that presented so fully the charactet® 
     
     tica uf thorough bred siock.—Perriot,