The Herald -- 1866-11-07 -- Page 2

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DISASTERS BY THE LATE GALES. Medical Notices.

monarchies of Europe wilt give none, On the broad g are the most serious injuries systain-

aie The Hernia.

earth Russia is the only rej ne ay 3 the United areb ‘ -, sp street, “i
States can hope tor, or fird of avail. ee gee 0 ; only ® por) Tottoway's OmTment,—Painless Cures.—
bihely thas ere tong Russia may need the United States uomday, Nov » % 1900. The roofs of # wounds, ulcerations, and otber diseases choine ‘a
as much as the United States nay need Russia, Rawsia eee nae ok PN we somewhat daniige {|*kin, are amendable by this cooling and healing U
is as eager to extend her frontier towards the equator as . ee 1. A large portion of | ouent. It has called forth the loudest prai thes “d
the United States is to extend hers ae te le. POLITICAL.—T ; le buildi on the corner 8 pasiece trom per.
¢ 3 po — . , of uilding, sons who had suffered for years from bad legs, abscesses
And by the time the United States is pre dd to cross ee , » | bn } rolled up and blown in-|,,4 chrenic ulvers, after every hope of cure had lode
swords with France in Mexico, and with Britain in Can- "a ee’ : a i a eo: sed summary of the ac- pst fury. ‘The storm seems to passed away.—None but those sm have experien of
ada, Russia will be prepared to cross ewords with'A Plot on the of the Government. observation—begin- YFallen Polytechnic Institute. | ine soothing effeet of this Ointment can form an Seay
France in Turkey, and with Briteie = Indie. We fear -~-The “Cat bat of the Bag. : th building, near the corner of |t,5 comfort it bestows by restraining inflammation and
Seventh and Chestnut streets.

wo immense chimneys
were blown down, breaking holes into the roof, into
which the wind entered, tore up the tin roof like pa-

much that matters may be tending in this direcuion, and
that the knowledge of this may have been what embold-
ened Seward to say at the St. Louis banquet :-—** It will

allaying pain. Whenever this Ointment has been ence

A storm of unas used it has established its own worth and has again been

eee

violent} ecturred here on Satur-

day last. It co mid-day, the wind then

Wuen the news of the $800,000 “ free gift” was

j i idni ; A ly sought for as the easiest an remedy. fo
be the glory of Missouri tu see established firmly the . . ber , and towards midnight still mere to the is, weigh cover] ener. it st Y
empire Ce Geverambat over the whole con- fowt mysteriously whiapered about, we weve led o/s blew" with ‘terrific ” ~ Numbers of prt ndvod pounds, ay oy hem tee: to five af slotrous complaints = phos ron ae and
tioent of North America. And in saying ont | believe that the Calonial Secretary, ip his soutien New ones - a ; » reots)),) . sd three k house adjoining had the Fl relief PP P P sf 74 § e8 Wonder,
rlaste the’ region that les between us an Nor ; reeomm iti : ‘ e c ties OD : ath ily, the ae Lao :
Pou”. a _— — the snbject, had ag the pepppeltita the wl ‘ nutherous, and very serious in their - ese any ese . the amped fr ‘Concention, Brown's * Vermivuce Comvts.”—-This valuable
In the face of these dangers Canada must. hurry onj'? such a way as to lead this Colony to accept it, Oricharacter, We have heard that very. seriove damage| and ite oésupants, wre badly hurt. Several other Combination-has been wuccessfully used by physicians,
Confederation ; it must offer inducements to bring back otherwise rua the risk of having finally to.eome ipte vey “ong to wharfs and bridges in all directigns, and/nouses in the imniediate vicinity were. ‘seriously and found toe OA ue a a, ae yore, #0
our young men frow the United States, and to attract to] he Cogfederacy upon the terms of the Quebee plan: |, t it will tke gome thoddands of pdunds 46 repair) damaged. Compe; avineb have: bootiusel
“bem. ‘The Southport wharf, on the Hillsboro’ river,
received considerable , and two vesselse—one
from Arichat and the other from Halifex—loading with
pee were almost entirely demolished. Below will
found a list of casuatities among the shipping on the
coast of thie Island, 99 far as we bave learned up to our
going to press:— | . vi . 4
A mg launched at New Lendon, on the 27th Oct.,
for Dr. obkirk, is ashore at Fyfe's Bridge. A Brig,
to Mr. P. W. Hyndman, was driven
Ne

British eriean emigration from Europe. It must
make up its mind to widen the e of the volunteer
movement till it includes all the adult male population ;
and the recent proposal of the British Government for a
Hue of forts along the frontier, must be again consider-
ed. Our danger does not lie so much in these Fenian
threats as iu the deep under-current of Republican am-
bition, that carries Fenianism on its bosom, and which
will be as strong as ever when Fenianism is thrown up
as dirt on the beach.—Ottawa Post.

AN “ULTIMATUM.”

THE GALE AT ST. LOUIS, Curtis & Brows, proprietors, New York, Sold by
all Dealers in Med cineg- ag 25 itt boxy? ppt Blat Im
Uxrockixd tux Rocks. The great gost of silver
and gold arises not so much from their scargity in the
earth, as the difficulty of extracting them from their stony
combinationa. Dr. J. Gv-dyer, the well known chemist
of Massachusetts, has cut this gordian knot, After havin
merited and received the gratitude of half mankind, by
his remedies that curo their diseases, he i¢ how winning
the other half, by opening for them an easy road to the
exhaustless treasures of the hills. He has discover
and publisheda chemiéal ppeaye which ferdets at little
cost the hardest rock ons 4 friable like chalk, #0 that
the precious metald a sel from their confinment, and
easily gathered. Mines too poorto pay. may be Worked
at a profit now, and the yivld of rish mines f¥ largely in-
creased, while the cost of extracting the metals from the
ore, is diminished. Either is a great dchievenient te

Iu the uncertain state of politics at Home, we imr,.
gined the “ muviflecut ” offer of the Confederate
delegates ix London placed the Colony in @ ticklish
position, We considered that Hf ali he overtures
of the consenting Provinces were sjamarily reject
ed, Her Majesty's Government (being presumed to
be favorable to union,) mig*st look upon our conduct
as unreasonable obstiar.cy, and treat it in that light ;
and thus, instead of securing our independence by
our hostility to *,aion upon any terms, we might lose
all. As we ‘are not of those who believe that a Cou-
federation, of the Provinces cannot be effected upon
terms Just and equitable as well as advantageous to

"Sr. Lovrs, Oot. 22, 1606. 5
The most terrific wind ‘storm that ever Visited tits
section of the country swept over this city at half-pasty
four yesterday afternoon [oi an incredible amonnt
of damage) from the south, bearing a little eastwa
It seemed ‘to twist like a screw; lasted from ten
fifteen minutes; was about a quarter of a mile when ft
first struck, but grew narrower as it proceeded north,
Scores of buildings were unroofed, and hundreds were
more or less dam . Trees and fences were up-
rooted in every direction ;, shutters, sign-boards, tim-
bers and all loose things were carried through the air
aimost like feathers, No lives have yet beon reported
lost, but several persons were severely injured.

The gale on Tuesday last seems to have been severe-

aingt
Fyfe’s Bri Sch. * Bay State," owned by Mr. W est,
ashore inside New London Harbor. A Brig, belonging
to Messrs. Morris, of New London, was ‘on the bar at
the’ entrdnde off New Lendon Harbor, on it7
i t, but got off on Sunday. n McLeod, Esq., of New London, and an American
Sch., are ashore at New London Mardédr, below Adams’.
The Port Uill Wharf, belonging to the Hon. James Yeo,

The New York Times—a Government organ—pub-
lishes the following telegram from Washingt’ o, 24th
inst., in- relation to the Alabama an’ Shenandooh
claims :—

«* Mr. Adams, our Minister to the Court of St. James,
instructed to make a peremptory

was some time sine

eo'eh, we were prepared, in the event of Confoder-
ation being inevitable,—and from present appear-

was almost entirely demoli j_ and”the

Bark ‘ West-
ern Queen,’ just arrived from Bristol, with a general
carge of goods for Port Hill, driven yp mmtosa creek,

wunand for indemnity for the Josses sustained by our
commercial interests. To this demand Mr. Adam. re-
cvived an evasive reply. He was immediately vstruct-
ed. to repeat the demand, He did so, but no @ ¢tinite re-
sponse has yet been reoerved ; but the tone of the Eng-
lish news ers recently received indicr.tes that these
renewed persistent demands have not been without ef-

feet.

The British Government is now putting feelers in their
various organs, showing their dispysition in the matter.
From these, it appears that they are willing to submit
the claims to arbitration or to a board of international
commissioners. Our Government will aevept no ar-
rangement of this sort, but will insist on @ prompt and
ull payment of these claims. This is our ultimaium,
aa contained in the instructions under which Mr. Adams
is now acting.”

If it is really the fact that the United States Govern-
ment have put forth an ** ultimatum” of this monstrous
character, we should see in it a suflicient explanation of
the despateh of British troops to the Colonies. Per-
haps, also, this will account for the remarkable insolence
recently exhibited by the American press when treating
of the Colonies, as well as for the Sinnott Annexation
Scheme, and the annexation sentiments of enemies
within our borders. We shall know soon whether the
American Government proposes to stake its existence on
seouring the payment from England of American losses
by Southern privateers, and whether, in case of difficulty
between the two countries, there 1s a probability of our
foes being assisted by any number of our own people.—
St. John, N. B., Telegraph.

-

In‘ his recent lecture in Boston, upon the river Ama-
zon, Professor Agassiz spoke of the rise and fall of the

ances that may be as far distant as the milensium—
we were prepared to, state what, in our opinion,
would prove acceptable terms to this Colony. But
alas tor our eredulty in believing that local Con-
federate plotters could tell tho truth, or yet that the;
Canadians were prepared to do justice to this Island
provided it consented to become part of the proposed
Confederacy! The Colonial Minister has ased no
compulsion ia the matter ; and, incredible as it may
appear, this magnificent “ free gift’’ offering, in
eulogy of which the Confederates have exhausted
themselves, now turns out to be a cunningly devised
plan concocted by the Island Government ou the eve
of a General Election, to inveigle the Colony into
Confederation. This explains the séereey and the
shufiling observed in reference to Lord Carnarvon’s gai
despatch and the Delegates’ offer, The evidence
of this damning fact we gather from: « late number
of the Toronto Leader, the Upper Canadian organ
of the Government, and it» well that the plot has}
been discovered in time to euable the people to de-
feat it and to punish its authors as they deserve.
Cunningly, however, as the scheme has beon devised,
and anxious as the Canadians are to consummate
Confederation, it would appear that they have 80)land, bottom stove of both. A Sch. ashore'in Brule
many works in prospect, for their own especial benes
fit, whereby to exhaust the Confederate Treasury,

and will have to be diselarged before abe can
The Sch. *Brothers,’ of Port Hill, ashore on Curtain Is-
land, Richmond Bay._ ‘The brigt. ‘ May Ellen,’ belong-
ing to John Andrew MeDonald, Esq., of Summerside,
and loaded with grain for Liverpool, is ashore; at Cape
— ago = ——_ fel Bru 2 Harbor. This vessel
only left Port a few hours when overtaken Uy
gale. The PaN “Kwate owned by Andrew shives. C)
this Island, from, Halifax, with a cargo.of goods for this
port, ashbre nt Carriboo. The *Sen Breeze,’ belong-
ing to Mr. Knight, of this City, is ashore in Rustico
Harbor, a with two other vessels.

The Bark ‘Fanny Fern,’ of Yarmouth, ¥. S., laden
with deals from Miramichi, ashore at Horse Head, Lot
1, on the*West side, and the mate and four men
drowned. é

A schooner from the coast of Newfoundland (Ramie
Island), Capt. Baker, was wrecked on St. Peter's Bar,
dismasted, turned bottom up, and all hands drowned,
This vessel sailed on Saturday evening, and, it is sup-
posed, fearing a storm, turned about, making for port
* n, when she struck on the Bar. Bas. hear Captain

er ep dowh to a few, days previous,
fore patpose fr mubeaded ves#el, ap t he
had some £500 cash with him, on Lay |

It is reported’ that a vessel, which sailed from New
London on Friday or Saturday last, laden with pro-
duce, meget td an eit gd ashore at that place, bot-
tom up, 4“ of the cargo strewn along the
beach. It Is su the crew have all perished.

A Sch. from ‘ax, for this port, is ashore at St.
Peter's Island. ' ,

-A Sch. ashore at Pugwash, with bottom out. Sch.
ashore at Bay Verte, and two Schs. ashore at Amet Is-

gotoll.

Bay, to be sold on Monday Week next. Bark belong-
ing to Mr. Mockler, ashore in Brule, and two vessels
in Rive} John.

ly felt along the ‘entire*coast of New England, At
Providence and Newpert considerable damage was
done by the unusually high tide, and several buildings
were unroofed, In Portland, newly-built walls in the

burnt district were thrown down, and as number of
steamers were detained in port and others compelled
to put back by the severity of the gale. East of Port-
land the telegraph wires were thrown down, and our
information, consequently, does not extend beyond
that point, The usual telegraphic news from Europe
fails to reach us for the same reason.

Tar Nortn Baerrisa Review for September
contains the following ipterestiug articles :—1. Mr.
George McDonald's Novels; 2. Sir William Rowan
Hamilton ; 3. Recent Humorists : Aytoun, Pencock,
Prout; 4. Tho Ethics of Aristotle; 5. The Eng-
lish Pulpit; 6. Meteorology, Past and Present ;
7. George Elliot’s Novels; 8. Keble, and the
“¢ Christiau Year.”

The new Catholic Church at Pictou was annouse-,
el to have bean dedicated to the worship of God
yesterday. The Archbishop of Halifax was to
preach, ard the Bishops of St. John, Chatham,
Arichat and’Charlottetown, were to be present.

The Lamirande extradition case. is creating much
noise in England. ’; The Imperial Government have
sent out for all papers connected with it, nor is it
unlikely that Lord, Monck will be recalled on ac-
count of it. -

Now is the time to, sell bat while they command
from 28 5d to 26 Gres bushel, Once the English
vessels are loaded, this article of export may be ex-
pected to decline.

enrich mankind, or cure their diseases. But we are in-
formed our celebrated countryman adheres to the latter,
as his specialty and chiaf ambition,— Buffalo Sentinal.

Every Morurr wuo Reearns the life and health of
her child, should possess. Mrs. Wins] w's Soothing
Sytep. It is an old arid well tried remedy. It’relieres
the child from pam, poftens the gums, reduces inflam-
mation, cures wind colic, regulates stomach and bowels,
and by giving rest and health to the child, comforts the
mother, Offices, 48 Dey St. New York, and 205 High
Holborn, London, England. {

For ‘Govaus, Coup’, anp Titnoat Dasonpuns, use
‘* Brown's: Bronchial | Troches,” having proved their
efficacy by atestof many yeare, The Traches are Inghiy
rcommended and preseribed by Physicians and Surgeons
inthe Army. ‘T’hose exposed to sudden clmnges shon
always be supplied with The Troches,” ag they give
prompt relief.

Gents :—Haying used and witnessed the beneficial
effects of Penny DAvis’ Paix Kitier, I tako great
pleasure in recomending it to the public as the ve
best Family Medicine with which I ah" hodateted”
In this establishment are employed nearly one, hun-
dred persons, aud your Pars Kitter has been used
with the most astonishing results. For Four,
Years not n single severe case of Cholic, Summer
Complaint, or Dysentry, but has yielded like magic
to the curative powers of the ‘ Killer ;” and for,
Cuts, Bruises, etc., it is in almost daily use, and
with like good effects, )

JOHN TANNER.
Foreman of Wrightson & Co.’s Printing Establish .
ment, Cincinnati, Ohio. . “atk

Sold by Druggists and all Dealers in Family
Modicines. ~ '

THEO. DESBRISAY,.
- General Agent for P. EB. Ysland.
oct 8 lm ’ ¥

such for instanée as building the Tutercolaial Rail-
way, purchasing the North West Territory, enlarg-

A River Joby correspondent of the Zastern

South American rivers, often fifty or eighty feet, and fre-
communicates the following :—

Chronicle
quently inundating the smooth country for immense dis- :

So oom cee |

The * Bulletin.” has suspended publication, ow-

tunces! The waters of the Amazon and of those tribu-
taries which flow from the mountains is of a creamy
white color, which the water retains for a distance of 50
miles beyond the mouth of the river when mingled with
the Atlantic. ‘The tributaries which come from the
wooded plains have water of an inky black color, due to
the quantities of vegetable matter held in solution; but
this’ hue is lost when the lesser rivers join the main
atream, and has no perceptible effect upon the general
whiteness. ‘The climate of the Amazonian region is most
delightful. Lt is quite cool, equable and temperate, the
mercury ranging between 92 and 72 degrees, with an
uverage temperature of 84. . Brazil is one of the most
desirable countries in the world, with one of the worst
reputations,—a reputation owing to the bad admuistra-
tion of government, the ineflicient governors misrepre-jand of course * is now
presenting it to serve their own purposes, and to the bad
habits of its inhabitants, who _—_ up an abominable
system of slavery, degrading the laboring classes. If
properly governed and:improved, twenty millions of ie
ple could live happily and prosperously within its bor-
ders. Great good might be done if some company of
lumbermen could go there and explore the magnificent
forests, . Within an area of one half mile were found a
hundrdd and seventy different kinids ot costly damber,—
and yet there is not. a saw mill in the whole region, and
inmense trees are sometimes chopped down with a
hatchet to the proper thickness, when only a plank is
wattted. ‘The country is before long to be opened to
the commerce of the world, — ‘

Professor Agassiz, devoted some time to remark upon
the absence, in the case of the Amazon, of any deltas
like those at the mouths of most great rivers, such as
the Mississippi, the Nile and the Ganges. It was owing
to & combimation of circumstances which the lecturer
was not yet able to explain, but one of which was the
enerogchment of the o¢ean upon the country neat the
mouth of the river. The Amazon formerly ran three or
four hundred miles further before reaching the
through land which has been gradually eaten up by the
Atlantic, as the cateract of Niagara has eaten its way
back from Lake Ontario to its present locality. ‘The
speaker.expatiated at some length upon thts theory, Which
he demonstrated by certain geological indications which
to his eye were decisive.

made the proposition

“The best laid schemes o’ mice and men,
Gang aft agltee.”

suggested.” After this, the best thing
forming ©

majority on a Government

the people.

FROM TORONTO: |

tener

Six Feuian prisoners were arraigned on the 19th, and

ing canals, &c., that the bribe will not be allowed.
While a majority of the Executive Council have
a Government question aud}Mockler, of Brule, launched a vessel on Sata
have agitated the country from one end to the other
about it, it never entered into their heads that the
Canadians might reject itin theend. But so it is—

Referring to this nefarious plan, the Leader says it
originated with the Island Government, who gotthe
Confederate delogates in London to make the offer,
prepared to entertain a pro-
position which it may be suspected ot havin gn
r. Pope
can do is té throw up. his portfolio, so that Mr.
Palmer or some other prominent: Anti-Conferate;
geutleman in the Legislature may have a chance of
Government which will command the
confidence-of the ceuntry.’ At present we have the
strange spectacle presented to us of # minority of
the Executive taking the stump in opposition to the
question of the utmost
importaoce—an anomaly that could not possibly
happen in any other country, and could not happen
here if the majority truly reflected the opinions of
The Leader, after ‘snecritigly asking
« how a bonus of $800,000 is to melt out the ice of
Northumberland Straits,” infimates that the Cana-
dian Government is not likely to agree to such. an
important modification of the Quebec Scheme with-
out the consent of the Legislature, so that afterall
s\the flourish of trumpets from the Confederates, and
the glittering calculations of the “ figure man,”
Donald Ferguson, who, we must say; has a decided
taste for washing ‘dirty linen,” the magnificent
free gift is bat a rascally piece of, political chicanery
which promises to vanish into thin air even before
it can serve the base purpose fer which.it was ori
ginated, vamely, to blind the tenants during an
electioneering campaign. 'Wehave reason to thank

the Leader for removing the mask from ‘the Hon.|° ., y.is ' argh iss
Mr. Pope'atd his Confederate colleagues in tistie to During the gale which swept, across the Hapky..0n

‘We had a heavy storm on Saturday and Sabbath
which was severely felt by the shipping along the coast,
and has done much injury to other property. Mr.

, and
the stornt on Saturday drove her upon the Coa, and
there she stands high and dry above high-water mark.
The wharf made for the accommodation of the Brul
steamboat has been very much ‘wrecked. A schooner
has been driven on shore on the south side of Brule
Bay, near Mr. David Langill's house, and there she re-
mains more or less injured, . A brigantine from P. E. Is-
land, loaded with timber and 7,000 bushels of oats, for
Britain, was cast on Cape,John shore, near Mr. Peter
McLean's. It is said that she cannot be got off, She
was a new vessel on her first trip. Another vessel was
seen in the gulf bottom. up, but I have board nothing
further respecting her,—-and another was driven on Sa-
ble Island. It is.a great pity that the light-house has
Not. been completed ; it might have been of some service
to those poor sailors who were in that storm. It should
have been in operation some time ago, but there is # ead
delay somewhere.” rode

The Cape Ann Advertiser saysi— —

‘*Sinee the let of October, there have been at least
19 vessels totally lost, and 12 partially wrecked ‘om our
coast, involving the destraction of.an immense amount
of property, and the loss of 300 lives. Phis is the sad
story up to Thursday of last week. Other disastars
have Bince océurréd, and déubtless the fate of many ved-
selg, which bave during the miohth Jefti port, wad decker
be known.”

The same paper also adds:— —

“A large Best.of mackerel cabthers—som four hun-
dred sail—put. into our harbor on Friday and Satur-
day, qwdPe mained bere votil Wednesday, in conseqtente

New York and Portland steamer also put in here, it
being too rougli fot her'to proteed ‘on’ Reipabdsige. The
arrival of so many fishermen in port made it rather

lively oh tYfe'streets, th ah eo ee: | gia
. e fleet ‘bailed on

bk de“during théir sta
ednesday, and presented a appearance as th
fell the baphor.." es a e46 inal ee ea
The following melancholy tidings have*been commu-
nieated to the Christian Jessen ger, by. the Rev., W., 11.
Richan, of Barrington: mid '

the 22nd ult,,.upwards of thirty, men , from

of the. stormand heavy sea in thedey. On Monday they.

to the want of adequate support.

The pressure upon our advertising columns this
week compels us. to leave over some original and
other matter prepared for to-day’s paper.

The despatches of the past week are‘udimportant,
unless we except that the Fenians are’ said to be
actively orgauizing in the United States;to retaliate
upon Canada should Lynch and McMahon be. exe-
a We thorefore offer no apology for omitting
them. : sei

Our regular supply of printing papor for the win-
ter not having yet arrived, we are forced to print
upon an inferior article for a few weeks. We hope
to come out ina “bran new” dress. at the com-
mencement of the year.

The Mayor begs to acknowledge ‘the receipt of
Five Pounds, fr eo Bre Df ory Hopes widow of the
late Major Cooke: roprietor of part of Tot 48, in
ang of the sufferers by the Fire io July last-—

Yesterday alterndoo, Mr. Walter Gaul, one of
he laborers employed about Mrs. Blake & Son’s
ew building, -folt fpam ~the second story. to the
ground, abd was severely injured. Te is in a low
aud precarious conditién, but hépes are entertained
of his recovery.. He is an elderly man, witha wife
and. young family dependent upon him for support.

Pat.

(eee tom |

i.

A commencement ‘has been made on the new
Catholic Cathedral to be erected in Antignoish. The
first sod wag.turned qn, Monday the 224 ult., by his
Lordship the Bishop of Arichat, Dr. McKinnon.
Lhe building will beproceeded with at once. Jddgit
from the foterést'takén by the people of Antigonis
in the undertaking, a Church worthy of the Diocese
and its esteemed and distinguished Prelate,, will in
a short time be erected in that place.

ion rT

On Sunday, the 2ist ult, a méeting was held in

Valuable Farms, Wharves,

and Fishing Station, for salevat, and

near. Souzis, I,ittle.Ugsho>,, feppatow

and other parts of King’s County.

HE Subscriber, under: the powers conterred upon

sher by the Will of the late Hon. Donato .
deceased; offers for sale the following valuable FREE-
HOLD PROPERTIES :— At

t A syendia Wharf and 3 Warehouses at SOURIS
HARBOR. A iiaiey

2. Fishing Stand at CHEPSTOW, with a Stare, 2
Fish Houses, Wharf, Flukes, &c., the best. on the
South side,

8. A Mill site at BIG MARSII, Lot 43. aes

4. ‘A Mill site with 2 acres of Land attached,” at
LITTLE HARBOR, Lot 45. J

5. A splendid Farm at RED SWAMP, Lot 46, con-
taining 106 acres of Land. 2 <9

6. Fifty (50) acres of Land at the head of SOURIS,
Lot 44, we

7. Fifty (60) acres of Land at MILL ROAD, Lat,45.
. 8. Fifty-seven (57) acresofLand at GREEN VALE,
Lot 45. ’

Also, several other valuable
in SOURIS and vicinity. °

Also, Qne MOWING MACIIINE, complete,. and
nearly new:,¢wo (2) MARES, six (6) years gid; one
(1) COLT, two (2) years old.

For further particulars aud ‘terms of Sale, apply to
the undersigned at Souris, or tothe’ Honorable
Josern LeNsLey, at his office in Charloteetown, :

be «< CLEMENTINA 8S. BEATON, '
Executrix of the Will of late 1). Beaton.
Souris, Nov. 7, 1866. 4i : ahane

COAL!

OUND and SLACK COAL, Cheap, if applied'f
during the present week. .
A. McNEILL,,. |» «
Reading Room luilding.
Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1866. so bas
Journeymen Tailors Wanted. . |
TTMUREE or four good Coat Makers wanted imme-

Tragts of Land and’Lots

pleaded guilty, They all appeared ih éxeellent health,
and showed a stout and decent appearance to-day, very
different from the, figure they cut on arriving. here last
June. O'Brien, the Attorney for Col. Lynch, made. ap-

Antigonish, presided over. by this. Lordship the
Bishop of Arichat, for'the purpose of raising funds
for the relief'of the sufferers by the Quebec fire.

diately, to whom the highest wages will be given.

prevent the fatal error of returning them to power
Apply:to scud
McLEOD & CHRISTIAN?

to consummate their villiany, for once ¢onsummat-
ed, the tenants might whistle to the moon for the

pers of this township, whe were engaged in the fishing
siness, are supposed to havo found a watery grave.
The schooner J. P. Nickerson, of Wood's Harbor, was

plication to his Lordship for an order of protection for
wevtain material witnesses on behalf of their, defence, at
e He stated that these witnesses
were the principal leaders in the affair on the 2nd June,
but that for the cause of justice it was necessary, thar
to exonerate the pris-

present in. Buffalo.

they should be present, in order

free lands how 80 abundantly promised them by poli.
tical knaves.. We should like to ring the changes
upon this aspect of the transaction if space permit-
ted, but we trist we have’ said enough to show the
people the narrow risk they have ran of being sold.

‘seen dismasted, water-logge
crew, fifteen in wumbeF;

avhoaner Wide Awake, of Shag Harbor, was also
in a'similar céndition. Two of her were.

Hipsiedee beribut. ‘The

seen

; PEO}:
dentially on board of another vessel at the ¢ of th
tale, aia feached "home in safety: Wats event

The méeting was addressed by tlie Bishop and Hugh
MeDonald, Esq. Resdlations were passed, approv-
ing of the objects of the meeting, anda subscription
list opened. The amount cellected will be forwarded
at once. The Rev..Dr, Chisholm acted os secretary,

Nov. 7, 1866. 3ins eegbin
_ LIVERPOOL AND LONDON! -

ER“ UNDINE”, andy tia, Gy OWEN," from
LIVERPOOL. ‘ah "EOrSY from LONDOM,

the Subscriber has yéceived = *

"tiara Aas F ' d: Hugh McDonald, Esq., was appointed treasurer,
oner Lynch from having any participation in the late in-| We caution them to beware of magnificent promised, peed are supposed to be lost. The schooner Velos jan : ! An Unusually Su y of rugs
ion. Th itnesses, however, if they came oyer,|and more especially to beware of whom they tettira}of Shag Harbor, with: « crew ‘of “twelve tien, ‘itd 10 pao ty . BAe .
woutd bs Hable to be. arrested here on a charge of fel- 7 Piviteinaht at a approaching elections. Bo-| been eat dar sine ant! sefious fears aro entertained) THE mi DELEGATION . TO Medivines, tent’ t)
eoy, and under these circumstances he would 3 Pe ware of political wolves in sheep's clothing, whe)" * A Ba nt? he oor yee with lamentation and| =, | wan GLAND, PERFUMERY, (English. . an Franch) SOAPS;
Court to grant protection: Fon. J. Cameron : ey insidious. arts to regain position ype. Saany widows Os erless children are left in|. © ireapaatonas : BRUSHES, PICKLES, SAUCES STAaRBD (in
come here under subpoena, they will be protected as far peek: by the, most insidious, arts to. regain po in state of destitution, an many parents moufn the loss : OURRLE "POWDER,
Co ere lence here ie concerned, I do not abticipate| Which they know they have forfeited inorder dhelg¢ their sopay "hrs: jt. yo.ed ou? oi tordobe anoarrg 1a We learn by. private, letters from, Ottawa, that a|Kogs and Bottles) j Ot TE PEE Rig ra
that an orderly people like the Canadians wotld offer|more successfully to betray this Colony into the ut Hod? to scan oieral eden vd bere portion of the Canadian Delegates will . sail from LADE, FE me ces SPICES, Malt a ‘ far
them any violence. Px: O'Brien a But vi ree gs hands of the Canadians. : ee FROM THE ATATES. |’ ” a ee ae r the one consisting VINEGAR Sits "ANCHO Rs i
Hon, J. sron: ‘They would have ag a Pau bing od OOF 4 woral new ; ’ ts ” ' VIKS,.,
cod ae thas own rk. iis Lordship ‘At wout en "9"! Powsat Street Wrarv.—The remarks which, last] TRerxiflo Storm nt\Chicago! "eo PP he Taanaler 00 els , enn {oxcen the Hou Mr. porns, % " nt ising {Aaa
bon) ‘vey Pert lo 201, ey ae eA TL Ca: week, tipon' the statements of a gentleman related v} 4 — a __|Me Gee) will follow tnt ian on the 14th.|KNOTTING, DYE, STUSLFS,, and,: Misopllancous
meron: OF course pm Lordship would not grant a\the lad Catt, who was drowned, we offered upon the) a " Gilicato, October 38, 1960, | Mr. ns gun in Canatla a few wodks longer |Articles, of the Best Quality, = ~ ene
rotection under the circumstances. His Lordship: I condition of Pownal Street Wharf, Were not correct.) A wiclent shores pacesl cree ee a dur- to complete th e arremgemes for tt © Paris Exhibition Nov. 7, 1866 § uate loud fe
ave not the power. The Crown can’t protest ® manlii. enact was perfectly safe to passengers until Syn ing which a foer-s fick\ building 6h BWite strect|to which he is appointed chy Commissioner on the sis * eudmcel wai "
trom the charge of felony; the Governor-General bas day, wlien the accident oovurred, “Phe storm, and the ied bh pup eewn. The nbing alle aeeny sane. rt of Canada, in addition to his duties as a mem- eo AD GELION “RTHKO¥
pod ioe rs cata tage bay te Mitt/uausually high tide of Satarday night, loosened tholerushing shem Pagel y. oyhae gon! by Sins tral wostngaiamaeaal areata . Tee ves oc canis
poh risk fo ga oe \herged, with wink they ome pixnk where tho uofortunate boy fell through. ‘The miates ‘Sangh i the rub Fv ded bs Rave hae 4 nvmlilo, Baprest, win . ‘For the Benefit of all Concerned. ;
safgl a Peek eters vices lo onriey sovapr ing. te mapmennnien: Sh see, ase see a theos. peinonh Ln hace dak ate bl shat of-tho Bronk vier Agregar o Ge Pra." ]'O, be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION éd THURSDAY —
to of the Court further about it.-True billa were thoroughly overhaaled it upon Monday, and repaired) was go great that ety ® the city thought it was, ‘a ed i ° merigan Sxovern~) I ‘hext, the’ Sth instant, at 12" o'clotk, nodn, tho
tour against six mere this afternoon... They will be ar-|nn¥ ,daniages the ‘storm’ ‘might have caused, ‘Tho|earthqanke:) / 3} : pyre Le ear rhe of $20 500.000 yeh Holl, Spars, votes be] ivg, and Ruihiig Gear
signed tp to-morrow, Ottawa Citizen. wharf, both immediately. previous to, and after, the cee -bagvact storm, was never in better condition, and we can} THE GALE IN INDIAMA. | finest harbors in the "Mediterranea, and will be in a oY MeLure’s 1 ending eer meee ay strane
: eee oracle woley for dicot Sop (RRTUly thee tha Mmesisnendols of She APART She et | 5 | Inmbamarotts, Oot, 22, 1866 cseeayed Sah os tose A py yy? agri aig Bijas p5. po
pare 80 pte Pd Coarcape hs was the racefl ne overhauling and repairing ituupon a Sunday,—-more@s-}!' 4 terrible gale of wind, swept over thia State last|that the Ped inet intend to intervene oh the| Two good ANCHORS and CHAINS.
- ist-man ip the country, & the smartest family of pecially when he had'no knowledge that vany vortion fight, doin dantage in this elty.—Qaite a num- Rassian side wher it again disturbe the European equil- I, P. NORTON, Aactioneer and Broker.
ove that wer dugged taters.” : ‘ jo it was positively dangerous to, Ife, ad ads to cleat oO buildin were blown dowp, or ynroofed, ibrium. : Georgetown, Nov. 7, 1866. i { Masie!talse
( sy at as { i Fs i 1G ‘ ‘ i Pet é « Tu I .& ina *

i 4 ‘

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