J}

~

_ ee

CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct. 4th, 1862,
AND DEAR Sir, ~ In reply to your note
of thir mording, requesting me te inform you what
<> ew Dope said to me relative to a grant lor
St. Dunstan's College, at the time be enquired
what that College cost, and upon what conditions.
Mr. Pope said he advocated that grant?
I beg te state, that on the day Mr ,
me with a call whey | ‘

Rev

.

al any,
Pope hor ered
® asked me for uiformation
relative te the st of St. Dunst
~ his be at
beth of the

an’s College, be
ris with

said he bad been usp eth RODE
wf fe members Crovernne

liouse f Assembly to obtain A grant of Li WP oan
, ‘

vd vf St. Dunstan's ( lege that jooking at the

snaseces OF The Colony, and considering the rela

tive prepertion of Catholics and Protestants. and

Chat the P’ripee of

Wales’ College was ouly reeviy

ga grantef £40 t iu theoug a.
MWoted ce ony a tair share fo 4 c ¢
degre that be hal made favourable i: pressions
por some aiready, and had str pes of 8
ceeaing With the tew ethers who were not is yet
Riad te Know what the College cost. ass know
ledge n wht be an additional argument in favour

of a grart, wheo se large a sum had been already
expended in the cause of education. When I said

ds of six ¢

Coat i pwar wuUusaAnad pounds,

t ‘ Ss + sted Was not as much as
the interest of t f the College, at six per
cent

Mr Pope never « xpressed to me any wish
or desire te ba ~ hunstan’s C x simiku sed
i any Way } us teaching or etherwiae to the
wy « at Wales C. ue

J bave the honor to be.

Rev. and dear Sir

DANIEL BRENAN
Rev. AyGts McDowap,

St. Duustan’s Colk ge
ee
TRAILING HIs C@AT-TAILS
We copy from the ‘ Pretestant’ of Saturday
Laat he following extract frem another very scur-
rileus letter addressed to the Reverend Rector of
St. Dunstan's Cellege, over the signature of the

H. Pepe.”

Colonial Seeretary vf this Colony, “ W

dt és worthy of notice that this individual now
avows the authorship of the several vile and blas-

plemous tters which appears d the ‘ Protes-

taut’ and ‘ Monitor,’ over the signature of a “ Pro-
testant,” im wi h tters t religion of three hun-
dred s of the human family was atigmatized

tn terms that would

I ied t*

which Catholic clergymen were referred to in such

be extremely offensive if ap-

the worst idelatry ever practised — it

language as could only be used towards the most de-
based profligate wretches in the world, and Catho-
lic ladies whe strictly conform to their religion re-
presented as on a level in morals with the most
abandoned of their sex. No man was more anx-

jous in 1°61 to win the good opinion and the
favour of Catholic priests than W. H. Pope.
would have licked the ground on which they walk-

ed, if th 2 desired it

dravk withthem impudently thrust his arm through

He visited them, ate and

theirs whenever he could lay hold of them—talked

familiariy with them about their religion as the

best religion to be followed—and used his best

efforts, as he now admits, to obtain a grant of the

public money fora Collegiate institution conducted
by Priesta, and under the especial patronage of
And this, for-

the man whe is trailing his coat-tails in

all the Catholic Clergy and laity.
sooth, is
the eyes of “all the Papist Priests in the Island,”

*

challewging them to fight about religion, in order

that he might divert public attention from the
shert-comings of the Government, whose unworthy
servant he is. We think we may safely say that

the Catholic Clergy would just as soon accept a

challenge from Black Bill, Professor in the Art of

Chimney-Sweeping, az from the still blacker Bi
whe rejoices in the sirname of Pope. But here is
the extract from the last letter, referred to, which
shews that his desperation or madness is going 30
far aa necessarily to attract the attention of the
Commissioners of the Lunatic Asylum :—

“ Allow me, Reverend Sir, to assure you that I
wrete the letters signed “a Protestant,”
her:-tofore [ told you “I was willing to ad mes”

nd ales that 1 wrete those since published over
the ame signature, in the Protestant newsp:

which

and that lam prepared to maintain the ot
all that is ecntained these letters, against you
and all the Papist Priests in the Island It is
folly for you to ery out “horrible blasphemy,”
indeces Pe * vilenesa,”’ “ falsehood.” &e. Con
forward, if you dare, in any pape i“
contradict anything I have written i e to
the faithef the Romish Church, and I shall at r

vou, by adducing proof the most indisputable—
jrom the wr tings of erthodox Paptst doctors, and
the authoritative Bulls of vour Popes—in tavor ot
all that ] hare a lvra ced.
“You are pleawd to allude to my studying
DeNs.—Every politician should study Dens—
every Protestant should read it; and I venture to
tell you, Reverend Sir, that after a perusal of this
‘book of sure guidance fer Eeclesiasties,” no
Protestant will deubt that Popers is the‘ abomina-
tien of the earth.” He will learn there the unut-
terable horrors of the Popish coniessional—the
vest institution ever devised by devils or priests.”
Aa Mr. Gidley must soon have charge of the un-
fortunate man who wrote the foregoing lines, we
reoommend that only a very moderate dose of

liens’ Theology be served up every day with his

gruel

- —
THE SCHOOL VISITOR AND THE STATE
OF EDUCATION IN THIS COLONY.
We bave hitherto omitted to notice the School
Visitor's Report for 1361-2, but shall now attempt
The Visitor begins with the old
«tory about the time he had to devote in settling
We do not

ace the necessity of encumbering the Report with

to do it justice.
disputes in various School Distriecta.

hie observations on this head; but we suspect they
are introduced, in the first place, to supply matter
to apeak of, and in the second piace, aa an apology
for the meagreness of information to be found in

the document. Never did mortal man encounter

’

euch “anfayourable weather,” “impassible roads,”
“ wild stormy days,” and “untoward coutingen-|
cies,” asthe School Visitor. The inclemeney of |
the weather must have been awful—if a miserable,
unsatisfactory, botched Report is an indication of
such a tate of the elements. It does not appear
Srom the Report that the Visitor examined a single
school in the course of the year—except the schools
in Charlottetown. These are accessible in the
worst weather. The Visitor introduces some “sug- |
gestive remarks” in the following beautifully
involved paragraph :— i

“ Altho’ I did not reply to the atricturea on my |
last report by an anonymous critic, yet I resolved,
if | had im future similar duty to perform, that to
avoid any reasonable pretext for imputing blame
to the Board for my deficiencies, I would furnish
first fer your inspection a short summary of the
principal suggestive remarks I deem it advisable
to offer—anxious to ascertain your views before
{ would complete my Report, tor which purpose
I now submit the subsequent synopsis.”

The Inspector next aubmite some suggestions for
“ guiding * certain schools so as to form “ a con-
necting link between the Prince of Wales College
and the common Seminaries.” We then meet |
some very useless remarks on the “ Evils of Small |
Behool Districts "—the most original ideas of which |
are that “children who live farthest from the|
Schoolhouse are the most punctual in their “ daily

attendance,” and that “in all free communities |
where the elective principle prevails in local affairs
the minority must submit to the majority.” Next
follows a chapter headed “Attendance on the
Schools and their Support.” “Teachers,” says
the Visitor, “in general complain of the irregular |

Se a a

He |

ecclesiastical maxim — Dolosi versantur in gene-| 8Ppoint—say,
|

ralibus. Be it admitted, however, to the honor of

the clergy, that they form an exception to this
rule—for theologians wax bold in assertion and
posilive in atatement in proportion te their igno-
rapce and the darkness of the age in which they

’ "
ive Next follows a long dissertation on objec-

tions made to the Normal School - by whom the

Visitor does not stop to inform us. This is the
Way in which the sapient Visitor treats this part

of his iext * First objection -That no benefit is

derived from it (the Nermal S: hool) in the least

degree commensurate with ‘he outiay incurred to

institute and sustain it: tha
tavantages superior to those obtained in many

commen Schools. Such objections es idently show
bbhad at — j ;
that those who make them have no idea of what

a Norn al Schoo] should be.’

Arbue kle,

by your leave, Mr
it shows nothing of the sort; but it
} is ;

paimly shows that you do not know, or are not

The

objection is not to the “ Normal School as it should

able lo answer the objection sv fairly put

be.”” but as it ts; and from the fact that you do!
bot answer the objection, the inference is that there
8 ground for making it. The Visitor, after swell-
ing lis Report with “ objections,” concludes with

the following very practical remark :—*“ It is mueh
easier to see mistakes than the way to rectify or
prevent them!”

Vhat we have noticed, and a great deal more

The

Board ot Educ ation deserve the ¢ ontempt of the

of what we have not noticed, is pertect bosh.

community for adopting and submitting for pub-
lication such a Report as Mr. Arbuckle has had
the impertinence to present to them and his fellow-
colonists. But to do the good man every justice,
we must admit that the Report containg one very

desirable suggestion. It is, that School Trustees

should receive

of the condition of their School, with a sy lopsis

reasonable compensation for —

what? preparing an annual detailed report
:

be submitted first to the inhabitants of the district,
aud aftewards an authentic copy of it should be
submitted—within thirty days—to the Secretary
W hat Just let

the Trustees draw up a report of each School, and

of the Board!"’ a grand idea!

forward it to the Secretary of the Board, and then |

John Arbuckle need no longer face snow storms,
and rain, and mud, tempestuous weather, thunder,

}

lightning and hail. He ean just step into the See-

retary’s office — get his information — eovk his
Report—save the toil and expense of travel—and
sell hia blood horse and wagon

Following the stug’ we have above commented
on comes the result of the Visitor's inspection of
the Town Schools; and next in order follows Mr

Webster's observations on the Normal School.
Mr. Webster's industry contrasts very favourably
with the Visitor’s indolence, if we eredit the asser-
hon that “ of the thirty-seven who completed their
term during the yéar every oue was found qualified
by the Board of Education, notwithstanding the

high standard lately adopted by that body.”

_——-

it does not afford apy }

of improvements desirable; which report should

——— ———- —— A. __-a
from education and experience, well adapted for
jthe situation, This “suggestion” will relieve

| the country from the disgrace of auch “ Reports” |

|} a8 we have had for the last three years—will re-

| move the last mentioned gentlemau from a situation |

where he has very little to do, and is not at all
wanted, to a sphere where his talenta may be
useful - l 1

| his present salary, and the country the annoyance
ot his versatile lucubrations in the Monitor.
awe

THE £700 “SKEDADDLE.”

We

; from “ Interrogator,” giving the particulars, dates

have received a second communication

Treasury of Seven Hundred Pounds, belonging to
Morton, of Mr

Pope is the person who is charged with the ab-

George E Halifax, Secretary
| straction. Ile understood this very well from our
| correspondent’s letter in last week’s EXAMINER.

He has not denied the charge. The vague denial
} from a correspondent in the * Islander’ who calls
himself ‘‘ Respousio ” is scares ly worthy of notice

As to the statement by the same corresponde nt
ettect, Mr. Whelan

“during the present
£26 138 Od
Mr. Whelan

emphatically denies” it. He

“* Responsio,” to the that

drew from the Treasury,

tiovernment,” a sum of “under a

talse certificate,” here now “most
challenges Measrs.
| Pope, Palmer—in fact, the whole Government,
trom top to bottom, to adduce a tittle of evidence

Mr. Whelan

never produced a false certificate for anything—

in support of the impudent calumny

never drew any money but what he was entitled
to; and certainly “the present Government” are
not the persons to pass unpunished such a criminal

act as that referred to, if it could have been. by

any possibility, perpetrated by a person occupying |

so prominent a place in the Opposition as Mr
W he lan does.

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE—|

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tue Steamship Europa, bringing the usual
semi-monthly mail from England, with dates to
the 20th ult
The inail for this Island reached here on Vriday

morning. The news, which is not important, will

be fourd in the following summary.
A circular note addressed by the Italian Go-
} Vernment to its representatives abroad, contains
| the following paragraph:
| “The speedy suppression ef the late movement
of Garibaldi is proot of the consolidation of the
| State of things in Italy, and that this insurrection
constitutes un urgent demand to g
|

capital, Garibaldi, although, acting in an illegal

manner, nevertheless expressed the thoughts of all
Italians.”’

With respect to Garibaldi, leading English jour-
nals d
Louis Napoleon

* Let Louis Nap
this one test. Garil

great Emperor, if he could pri

Here is a sample :

is &@ prisoner,

yet the

mise possession of

Donald Currie, if you like, who is, |

~will save the public purse the amount of |

and facts, as regards the abstraction from the |

, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday last. |

raw invidious comparisons between himand |

apply to his conscience}

‘been expended on Indian railways, and we have)
|engaged to spend seventeen more. At present
there are 1609 miles of railway open, and before
| the close of 1862 there will be 1181 more. There
are 35,000 persons employed on the open lines.—
There are 19,000 Indian railway proprietors in
England, bolding stock representing nineteen mil-|
lions, and 6700 holding debentures to the amount
of eleven millions anda half. Last year railway
| material of the value of £1,669,000 Was sent out
| to India. Mr. Danvers says these facts show that

the Indian railway interest in this country is an
| important ane. One eause of the popularity of |
| these railways is the guarantee system; but many |

regard this as saddling the India treasury with)

}

onerous Jiabilities.”’ i
DISTURBANCES IN BELI Ast.—BeLrast Satur- |
day Morning, 1 o’clock.—Last night, up to a late}
hour, the military and police occupied the streets |
| of the town, to put down the disgraceful rows and }
wreckings which were taking place. There were |
700 military and 600 police. A great number of|
people were injured, but the greatest destruction |!
was done to property. The soldiers are still on |

the streets. |

Fine oN noarp A Frencu Sup or rue!
LINE.—The Gibraltar Chronicle of the &th inst..!
—* The French ship of the line, Prince Je-
rome, on her way to Mexico from Oran, where |
she embarked the SIst Regiment of the line, 1000 |
strong, put into this porton Saturday. It appears |
that betweer Oran and Gibraltar sinoke and heat |

}

Says:

proceeding from the hold proved that combustion | fitted in by Demmy Brothers, of Dumbarton. We}
| cannot say less than that her present appearance
| reflects high credit on her master-builder, and

Was going on either in the coal or some portion
It not bei ig found possible to dis-
cover the exact locality of the smouldering com-
| bustion, 80 as to effectually extinguish it while the
ship was at sea, the commander of the Prince Je-}
rome put into this port. One of the first measures |
was to remove the powder trom the ship and place |
it in the French falueha Albert, the courier boat |
attached to the French mission at Tangiers.

of the stores, |
+

On}
communicating with the military and naval au-|
thorities at Gibraltar, every assistance was at!
once given to the eaptain ofthe French ship. Per-|
mission was given to the sist to land and encamp |
at the North Front, and at 4 o’elock vesterday the
launches containing the regiment, with the tents}
| and cooking apparatus, were towed to the shore |
by her Majesty's gunboat Proecris and the steam- |
tug Ward. We understand the work of getting |
out the stores from the Prince Jerome is present
ing satisfactorily, but the spot at which the fire
|} ¢Xists has not yet been got at. From the pre-|
| cautions taken, there is, we believe, no fear of it}

not beiug speedily extinguished, when the means

for that purpose can be brought upon it.” }

GREECE.—Letters and journals from Athens, |
{to the 4th inst., state that the Greek Government
has pardoned the nou-comimissioned officers drawn |
inte the revelt at Naupli, and also restored their
commissions to a certain number of officers who
| took part in the insurrection,

BeLGwn, Brussels, Sept. 15.—The Prince of

| Wales; the Belgian Royal Fantily ,and Princess}

of Denmark, were present to-day at the review
and great manceuvres of all the troops in garrison |
at Brussels. ‘The erowd of spectators was ex-|

grant Italy her| tremely large, and the weather maguiticent. ;
A Brussels letter says that the betrotbal of ne

Prince of Wales with the Princess Alexandra ot
Denmark, took Place on the 9th inst., at the Pa-

| lace of Lacken, in the presence of the King of the |

Belgians. st

Sept. 16.—The Prinee of Wales and the Prince |
}and Princess of Denmark took leave ef the King
ot the Belgians yesterday evening, and left at 10
o'clock this morning for Germany.

: “ Already forty miilions of English capital have| but actually one hundred and tw

| passengers on this route as speedy and agreeable

Military hon- |

and will, it is thought, ensure a speed of from
twelve to fifteen knots an hour. We congratulate
the inhabitants on both sides of the Hillsborough,
and the more distant portions of King’s County
in particular, upon the vast improvement in the
means of communication between those sections
of the Island and the Capital, now about to be
effected. We trust, however, that the owners of
“The Heather Bell” will have no cause to regret
the heavy expenditure they have ineurred, with
the view of rendering the transit of goods and

as possible.— Mon,

But the “Heather Bell” is not the only new
Island-built steamer in our harbor. We had the
pleasure this week of inspecting a new craft called
the “ Elfin,” lying at Peake’s wharf, rigged as a
top-sail schr., and designed for a screw steamer,
which is of much larger dimensions than the one
above deseribed. The “ Elfin’ is a beautifully
modelled and well-finished vessel of 208 tons,

builders’ measurement, 250 tons new measurement |

and 170 tous deducting space for machinery. She
is copper fastened, iron-strapped, also diagonally
iron-strapped between planks and framing, and
rigged with wire rope,

enty horse power,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RENFREW HOUSE!

Thomas’s old Stand,
GREAT GEORGE STREET,

IS NOW OPEN.

ue subscribers have much pleasure in
announcing that they have now ready for in-

spection AN

SELECTED STOCK OF

British and Foreign Staple and Fancy
% . ~~

DRY GOODS,

received via Halifax, in advance of Fall importa-

} tions, consisting of —

Grey and White Cottons Groceries.

Striped Regatta Shirting ,,  «,

Prints, Ginghams . Tea, Tobacco, Sugar, Mo-

lasses, Soup, Candles,

Denima, Drills ‘ :
ad Tek Chesial indigo, Starch, Pepper,
Beal Sick Canehung Mustard, Ginger, fi ue,

The * Elfin” was built by Donald Stewart, Esq.
of Cardigan, for Messrs. Welsh, Westaway and
Owen, and is intended to ply between this port
and Boston. She arrived hers from Three Rivers
on the morning of Thursday last, and will sail in
a few days for Glasgow, where machinery will be

that the whole enterprise deserves the commenda-
tion of every person who desires the progress and
coumereial prosperity of the Colony. We wish
her owners every success in their undertaking.--
Protestant.

Tracapte Treacnens’ Liresany Issritere.—-
On Saturday, the 27th inst., Mr. Johti McSwain,
Teacher, delivered a lecture on “ Ar:ronomy,”’ be
fore the above Institute. Mr. M¢S wain treated his
ecture in an able and eloquent manuer, and gave
unmistakeable evidence of a thorough knowledge

| of his subject

At the next meeting, which will take place on
October 25th, the Secretary of the Institate wil!
lecture upon the * United States of America.”

James McAvuray, Sec’y.

Sept. 29th, 1862.

SPECIAL Norickr.—Holloway’s Ointment
and Pills—Reliable remedies.—In wounds,

| bruises, sprains, glandular swellings, enlarg-

ed veins, neuralgie pains and rheumatism, the
application of this soothing Ointment to the
affected part not only gives the greatest ease,
but likewise cures the complaint. The Pills
promote the curative action of the Ointment.
Both remedies may be safely used by the
most inexperienced person ;they should find a
place in every household, and in every trayel-
ler’s bag. It is unnecessary to expatiate

| further on the excellence of Holloway’s Oint-

ment and Pills whose merits have kept chem
so long before the public, and secured for
them universal approbation.

Died,

At St.Andrew’s, on Thursday the 2nd of October,
of injuries which he received at St.Andrew’s Chapel,
James Campion, aged 45 years, a native of the
County Kilkenny, Ireland. He was respected by
all who knew him, and was followed to his last
resting place by a large concourse of people. Re-
qulescant in pace,

Blankets, Flannels . E .
Mantle Cloths, Shawls ——. —— nr
| Bal. Skirts and Skirting | Vashing Soc yo &e. &e.
Hosiery, Gloves -— other Groceries,
Straw & Felt Hats, N.S. © tich_~Wwe ean recom-
| Flowers, Feathers, and mend for family use.
Ribbons
|Mohuir, Silk & Cheni! Hardware.
Hair Nets Nails—4d, 6d, 8d, 12d, 204
Black and Colored Co- Horse Shoe Nails, &c. &e.
burgs, Lustres ‘Table Knives and Forka
Wincy Cloths, Gala Plaid Dessert do de
| Fanoy Dressesand Dress Carving and Butcher's
{ Material, in the most Knives
fashionable styles Shoe Knives, Sheath do.
Polka Jackets, Seale Balancea,
Fancy and Chenill Scarfs Weaver's Reeds
in great variety AXES
| Elasticand Leather Belts Rope, Powder, Shot,
| White and Colored Stays Gan Caps, Candlewick
i A further supply of Hats, Plough Mounting
Bonnets, Flowers, Fea- Hams, Traces, Backbands
thers, Gloves, Mantles, Shovels, Hoes
Shawls,Fanecy Dresses, Blister Steel
and other fresh Goods Blacking, Shoe & Serubb-
} shortly expected ing Brushes
| Boots, Shoes, Rubbers in Paint, Putty and Glass
| Laties’ and Gents’ Wrapping Paper
Grain Bugs Blacklead, Shoeblacking
Men's and Bove’ Cloth Patent Stove Polish
Caps, Storm diito &e. &e. &e. &e.
The above Goods have been yoy with the
jgreatest care, from some of the first Houses in
Great Britain, and with a view to suit the require-
ments of Town and Country’, and are offered to the
publie at prices that will, we ave satistied, compare
favorably with any in the trade. ¥
DELANY & WILSON.
Renfrew House, Oct. 6, 1862. Isl

BAZAAR!

at present in the Sh
kuown &s the “ BAZAAR,” comprising a LARGE

BAZAAR!!

O BE SOLD by Pupic Avcrion,
on MONDAY, 13th OCTOBER next, at IL

o'clock,

AIL the Stock
in Great Ceorge Street
QUANTITY of VALUABLE

JEWELLERY
Dayuerroty pe Goods, Ste i “

rreoseopic Views, a

assortment of Toys, very handsome Musical Boxek

aquautity of Wax tand Flowers, Ladies’ Word

Boxes and Writing Desks in Po:
Mahogany, 1 very. superior Six | RIFLE, g
lot of Pictures and Picture Frames, Clocks, Lookiny

adless variet

EXTENSIVE AND CAREFULLY4 Glasses, lot Watch Glasses, withan ¢

of other articles.

Terms—All sums over £10, 3 months’ credit, on

approved Joint Notes ; under £10, cash.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Sept. 29, 1862. is} prot

VALUABLE

Household Furniture!

To BE SOLD by Punic Avecrion,

oun WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of OCTU-
BER next, at Eleven o'clock, at the residence of
DANIEL J. ROBERTS, Esq., all bis

Mouschoid Furniture,
Consisting in part of hand Mal vy Dining
Room and Walnut Drawing Room Furniture,
mostly imported from England, nearly new;
Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, Lace and Damask
Curtains, very handsome Glass and China, a Silver
Tea and Coffee Service, Oil and Water Paintings
and “neesephe, avery complete Lady's Walnct
Dressing Table, with large Oval French Plate
Glass, Cheval Glass, Wardrobes, Washetands,
Bedsteads, Presses, Cooking and Franklin Stoves,
Kitehen Utensils, &c. &c.

For Trnas, see Citalogues, to be had ai the

Subscriber's Office.
‘ WILLIAM DODD,
_ Sept. 22, 62. _ Auctioneer.

New Catholic Journal.
Che Vindicator,

PROSPECTUS,

At the present day ove of the

means of affording popular instruction and
general information, i igious us well ne civil
matters, is the weekl¥ newspaper. Many whe
have the best interests of this community at heart,
feel that the Catholics of this Island are not sutti-
ciently supplied with this means of instruction: to
supply the existing want in this respect is the ob-
ject which the subscribers have in view in publish-
ing Tuk Vispicator.

principal

First Autumn Importation
FROMM BRITAIN,
UST received, per “ ROSENEATH,”
trom Glasgow, via Halifax, an assortment of
New and Fashionable Goeds,
suitable for Fall and Winter wear.
C. BELL, Merchant Tailor.
Ch. Town, Oct. 6, 1862. Si
W. DOUGAN

HAS removed to the Shop lately occu-
i ied by W.W. Irving, Esq , Queen Square.
| "Ch. Town, Oe.6,i0a ——

PRESTO!

|
|

Upon reading the Visitor's comments on the!

City Schools, we anticipated that he would give
similar information concerning the District Schools,

and would supply those glaring defects in his last

q }
Report which were at the time exposed by the

‘Protestant.’ The next ‘ Royal Gazette’ dissi-
pated the

} + . ’ . , .
deigns to give —all, indeed, that we believe he is

All the information the Visitor

hiusion

able to give—ia as fol

owsi—

No District PeACHER Ree. Avnre
i Seuthpoert D. MacKinlay 31 22
2 Bunbury If. Barnard 41 19

Thus Mr. Arbuckle goes through the 300 District

Schools of the Island Such a Report is worth-

less, and the money paid to the man who composed

if 18 money thrown away, and the Lovernment

t ioy such a man sacrifice the interests of

pat « ipioy
education and squander the public money by ecan-
tinuing in a position ef so much

John Arbuckle

importance &@ man

like , Who has no ot ver qualifi ‘ation

'

_ tine pavilion, te whieh he bas retired because he

daré not, ask | QUrS Were paid upon their departure | Suddenly, at Kustico, on the morning of the 25th

MEXICO.— Paris, Sept. 19.—La France of this| ult., Mr. Robert Buntain, jr., in the Bist year of his
evening asserts that the majority of the Juarez|*#e. He was much beloved in life, and bas lett |
Government has decided upon proposing terms of| wae’ 4 relatives and friends to mourn his untimely |
capitulation o Gener: Forey, v he basi i ——- ‘ ° —

a a ‘Mesos al Puebla . me al At Mount Stewart Bridge, on ¥ riday, the 12th
‘ ‘i . . oo) alt., in the 58th year of hisage, Kimble Coffin, Exq, |
j leaving « family of eight children, and a large

home to itu J to-morrow, could not,
ltuly to hurt a didir of Garibaldi’s head. The!
purple does not make its owner a man, nor the
Its oecupant a serf. At this moment
Garibaldi is greater in his cell, with Europe wait-
ing upon his word, than the Emperor in the ma-

dungeon

j

»
~

’

N
A STRUMENTS, suitable for a Band party,
comprising—1I Bass Drum, with shoulder strap;

| and Crook ;

FOR SALE,
assortment of TEN MUSICAL IN-

Tramboons, | Serpent, | Bassoon, 1 French Horn,
1 Trumpet and Crook; 2 Clarionetts,

has nothing to say.’
A Turin correspondent of an English paper re-
ferring to the defeat ot Garibaldi, says:
“IT told you in one of my last letters that the
Roman question approached a solution: and my

statement has been contirmed by royal lips. On
Sunday @ deputation of the provineial couneil of
Forli brought an address tothe King in congratu-

lation upon the success over the Garibaldians. In

handing the doeument to the King, the Marquis |

Albicini, president of the deputation, made an
eloquent speech, The King replied in that firm
and resolute tone which ¢haracterises all his oper-
ations; “ Tell the population to be trangnil and
to have every contidence ; before the end of this
Rome; I

to all your feliow-eltizet te

year we shall be at you to say se

beg
The deputation with-
drew much moved by the reyal words.”

Austria evidently regards the fall of Garibaldi
as an event that ! her

inay enable her to recruit
finances by diminishing her expenditure. There

SEVERAL articles in reference to the progress

| in type, but owing to the press of local matter we |

The}

are unfortunately obliged to omit them.

news does not, however, reveal any events of |
very great importance.
+4

TO CORRESPONDENTS. |

it is necessary for them to send us their names in
confidence when they send communications with
anonymous signatures.
authenticated, are now on our desk. They are ot
very little public importance, indeed ; but We pass
them by for the present, not knowing who the!
writers are. Occasions do sometimes eceur
When it is advisabée*to relax the rule, but

fur the situation than his fidelity in advocating the | 18 some talk of reduction in the army to the extent; communications thaefsvoured minst have peculiar
he Va a i i - | of 60,000 or 70,000 men . a " .
policy of the Government, and his equal fidelity in | ”* = . merit, and refer tOWEhjccts of general interest.
humbuygins intry. We now and then re- A : ig, ge og i letter from Rowe In all cases, however, we wish to be furnished
er which gives some mnferesting information eoncern- | .
e | the Government organ, that} jng the Pope's healt Dio Nano, according to this | With the names of our correspondeuts.
the present system of education is too « xpensive— Austr Vv! ", is rapidly breaking down under | ~aP- a4
e he weight of years and bles is is Holiness ! d TR ‘TIONS §F« THE lu , YP? TICU-
that corresponding benefits do not result from it: a Weight of years and troubles, His Holines: ATTRACTIO FoR THE LADIES IN PARTIC

and the Government are doing their
}

UY COunIYV

ulmost to

verify these ing at the Visitor's negligence

and misconduct, and adopting as the Government

Parley f

teview of the Free System of Education this

solemn tarcee—“ The School Visitor's Report.”
g into disrepute
under present mismanagement. The public bave
rits or defects

no means of Knowing much of its me

The “ Report” imparts scarcely any information,

and the little that we receive is exceedingly dis-

couraging. For example, though the aggregate
number on the registers throughout the Island is
12,354, yet the average attendance is only 6,377,
or alittle over one-half! The progress of scholars
attending so wretehedly irregular must be slow
No system can be pursued by Teachers where
children attend one day and are absent the next.
Such a state of things indicates a general want
of energy in teachers, and the most culpable apathy
on the part of parents. One great cause of such
general carelessness is the remissnesa of the School |
Visitor
used to produce, would waken up both parents |

A rousing Report, such as Mr. Stark
and teachera. Such a District Schoolhouse was
mean, shabby and unceinfortable — the Trustees
were lazy loons—the children were unwashed—
the teacher was indolent, slack and stupid, and
did’nt know his duty—trustees, teacher and scho-
lars were as ignorant and untidy as so many |
“ Hottentots.’
the pen of the School Visitor, presented yearly to

;

Such a picture of themselves from }

each School District, necessarily stirred up their |
dander, their pride, and their lagging spirits, and
set all hands te work. Mr. Stark, of course, got}
but the management of the District
at the same time improyed. Again,
industry and merit and competency were com- |
mended and pointedly exhibited to the public.
The Orange traveller who at present fills the situ- |
ation does not discrimivate between indolence and
industry, merit and incompetency. Enough for
him that he gets his pay — that he deserves that
pay from the Government, if not from the country |
—and that Orange institutions flourish, though
Schools decay. “ How does the system work?" |
ia frequently asked. No one knows. Whether
the urchin who attends to-day and plays truant |
to-morrow is learning bis A. B.C., writing, cipher- |
ing, mathematics, Latin, none ean tell,—the School |
Visitor’s Repert, to which one would naturally |
turn for such information, is silent on the subject. |
W hat the state of education in the Colony is, nobody |
knows—not even the School Visitor,—if he did he
would tell us of it, for John is very communica-
tive. This is apparent from the extended notice |
he gives of the City Schools. He knows all about
them, for he inflicts on them the visitations he should |
extend to the country schools. He is therefore |
copious in his report of them. But of schools |
which have not been visited once for the last two}
years—and there are dozens of these in the Island— |
John Arbuckle cannot be expected to speak.
The Board of Education know that the “ Re-|
port” is perfect trash, and that a better can never |
be expected from the present incumbent—hence |
the recommendation of that learned and Reverend
body “of providing a Sehool Visitor for each |
County —the Visitor for Queen's County to be)
Superintendant of the others, and the salaries to
be in proportion to the responsibility and amount
of labour devolving upoa each of these officers.” |
This recommendation is exceedingly foolish and |
impolitic. In the first place, it would necessarily |

abused,

Schools

litely remarked toe an eeclesiastical d guitary,
‘The hand of Providence has already wriiten tor
me the Mene, Mene, Teckel, (

are numbered; my aet

phrasim. My days
sare Weighed inthe balance
of Divine justice, and | hope they will not be
found too far wanting ;

my empire is falling inte
secular hands. Will

! who knows

it be forlong! ‘Seg
The Independe nce represents Francis I] . mal £
of Naples, as comt

:
rting bis adherents, by an an-

nouncement that he would soon be at Naples,
where he would promise to observe the coustitu-

tion of 84x.

The Discussione says that the state of seige
will continue some time longer at Naples, and that
it will be abolished in Sic ly alter the officials,
whose loyalty or integrity is disputed, are removed
from the pubiie administration
liament will be-closed, and not dissolyed
Within the last two or three days tl has

been much talk in political circles ef the Abbe

ere

late is the King’s first chaplain, and the rumour
goes that he is charged to deliver to the Pope an
autograph letter from the Princess Pia, in which
her Royal Highness announces her approaching
marriage to the King of Portugal; and begs the
Holy Father’s blessing. The Princess is Pius
IX.’s god-daughter, and he held her over the
baptismal fout in the year of his elevation to the
Papacy. But it is pretended that, besides the |
avowed object of the mission, there is another and
a secret one—to speak in the ear of the Pope, for
the last time, words of conciliation, and te sub-
mit ior an arrangement between the
Holy See aud Italy.—Letter from Turin.

proposals

After all that has been said and written about
the revolution which irou vessels are soon to make
in naval warfare, recent experiments made at
Shoeburyness go tar to prove the contrary, and
that mailed warships will shortly be voted as use- |
less as the old wooden ones, when opposed to the
offensive power of rifled artillery. The European}
Times }
“This has been clearly demonstrated by Mr. |
Whitworth’s guns and projectiles, by Sir William
Armstrong’s, and finally, by the monster gun pre-
sented to the Government by Messrs. Horsfull, of
Liverpool. The shot from this last enormous
weapon penetrated a target thicker than the thick-
est plates which can, consistenly with safety, be
put into war-ships. Hitherto, the belief has been |
that projectiles could not pierce two-ineh iron |
plates and, acting on this assumption, the Danish, |
Prussian and Russian Governments have con-|
structed gunboats for their respective countries.—
Mr. Whitworth’s rifed cannon has shown that the |
idea is altogether erroneous, and the new boats,
consequently, wil] not be impregnable to such |
weapons as he can bring against them.”

It is said that.if the two great inventors (Arm-
strong and Whitworth) would consent to a com- |
promise, and allow Mr. W.'s hexagonal mode of
rifling to be used with guns made on Sir William’s |
coil principle, England might defy the irop fleets
and forts of the world. Both guns possess attri-
butes of perfection which the other lacks; that of
Sir Wiliiam Armstrong, it is said, having a decid- |
ed advantage.

It is now finally determined that the Interna-|
tional Exhibition shall be closed on the first of}
November, but it will still remain open a fortnight
longer at an increased rate of admission, and dur- |
ing this last period articles may be sold in the}

BAYS:

building — a privilege which is not ordinarily ex-!| her connections, as well as some of her late and| buildings

tended to the exhibitors. So far, the expenditure
has been in excess of the receipts, but before the
close there will probably be a pretty close approxi- |
mation between the two.

The St. Leger this year has been won by the!

first favorite, ‘The Marquis.
.An English paper says — ‘Our countryman,

|

attendance of their scholars, which is certainly a double the expenae of School-visiting. A Visitor | ing him to come to England, and take up his resi-

| Mr. Gilpin, M. P., has written to Garibaldi, invit- |

LAR, AND THE WORLD IN GENERAL.—A new

Store, under the name of the “ Renfrew House,” |

has just been opened in the premises formerly oc-

cupied by J. T. Thomas, and subsequently by |
J. H. Turner & Co Most attractive novelties in |
the Dry Goods line are offered to the ladies, and

all others who require them. Messrs. Delany &
Wilson, who have opened the establishment, are
well haowu in this community, and we believe
sd |
that every one who knows them is ready to give!
a good, kindly, generous word in their praise. Ii
“all the world and his wife” don’t throng their |
estublishment from morning until mght, it is be-|

and money ata greater.

THE MORNING TELEGRAPH is the name of a
ral Nos.
hesitation in sayiag that it is a very creditable ad- |
It is
edited with marked ability, and presents an ex: |

of which we have reevived.

We have no}

dition to the number of Colonial journals. |
cellent melange of news and other readin g matter. |
- —--

THe ALLEGHANIANS, Swiss BELL LINGERS, |

gave three performances in this city during the |
past week. The Temperance Hall, where they |
appeared, was crowded on each occasion, as they |
deserved to have it; and we are satisfied that
seldom, if ever before, a more chaste, agreeable, |
and mirth moving style of entertainment was pre- |
sented to eur fellow citizens. Every one seemed |
highly pleased, and no one could be tired of the |
performances.
Ee }
BLACK WOOD'S MAGAZINE; for September, has |
been received from the American publishers. “An

old and popular work like this requires no period-

| ical puffing. There is no abatement in its present |

of wit, genius and learning which have at all times |
characterized Maga.

- a |
A Seminary FOR YounG Lapies.—We copy |
,

from the ‘Colonial Empire,’ of St. John, a fa-|

vourable notice of an institution of the above des- |

cription. Dr. Carrit, husband to the gifted lady }
referred to, is well known to many persons in this
town, and wwe have no doubt that the institution

over which Mrs. Carrit presides is well worthy )
$ j )

of public confidence :— °
We have had our attention directed to the unusual |

advautages ollered for a sound and fashionable |
|

| education of young Ladies, and Ladies of more ad |
| vanced years, by Mrs. Carrit, at Shediac, County of

Westmorland, N. B.

Mes. Carr;t has all the elements of a successful, |
pleasing and polished teacher—the advance promi- |
nently exhibited by many of her scholars in many |
of the branches of elegant and general education |

| adduce the best evidences of her judgment, assidui-} per acre

. '
ty and success as a preceptress. From the know- |
ledge we have of this gifted Lady, her residence, |

| present pupils, we may safely predict her well ap-
pointed sl will be rapidly filled up, and her}
| greatest hopes fuliy realized, |
The location of the Establishment is highly invit-
ing, being as it were but ata suburban distance from |
St. John, and within a few hours removal, both by |
} railroud and steamship, from Nova Scotia, Canada|
| and Prince Edward Island. The immediate location |
is also within an eighth of a mile from the Western
Terminus of the European and North American |
| Railroad, and within a mile of the Straits of North-

of hostilities in the United States have been put |

We mast again remind our correspondents that |

Several letters, not so! ,

the |

number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Mr. Cotfin was a quiet, unobtrasive man, beloved
by all his neighbours, and departed this world with
a sure and certain hope of a resurrection to eternal
life.

|1 Conopian, with Case and Crook; Music Book,
| &e. The whole will be sold in one lot on very rea
sonable terms. Application (if by letter, post-paid)
to the Secretary of the Charlottetown Amateur Band.
J. R. WALSH, Sec’y.
Oct. 6, 1862.

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.
ENTERED.

Sept. 23—Petrel, Fougere, Pictou; coal. Teazer,
Sprague, Bay Verte; deals. 25—Ploughboy, Rob-
ertson, Pictou; couls. Woodbine, Robertson, do, :
do. Ellen, Pentz; Pugwash; limestone. Change,
Quinn, Dalhousie ; fish. ~t—Celerity, Gerrior,
Tracadie ; shingles. ‘mal, Dalton, Wallace ; tim-
eaux Angusta, LeBlanc, Halifax; bal.
Panny, Bagnall,do; do. 27—Caledonia, MeFayden
Shediac ; deals. 29—Mars, Pollard, Buctouche;
boards. Venas, Beaton, Pictou; coal. Three
Sisters, MeAvoy, do; do. Prince Consort, Square-

ver.

| bridge, do; goods. Oct. 1—Victory, Senaux,
| 'Tracadie ; shingles.
CLEARED.
Sert.25.—Sarah, Gillis, Pictou; bal. 26—Ellen,

entz, Pugwash; do. Ploughboy, Robertson, Pic-

tou; bal. 29—Chrietian, MeNeili, do; de. Str.
Experiment, McCarey, Shediue: bal
Arrived at Port Hill, on Saturday the 27th ult.,

vessels—to Hon. James Yeo.

in Europe.
4th Hecamede,

Arrivals
GRAVESEND. Sept. 5—Amazona.

| Salinond

Livenroor, Sept. 3—Gazelle, Cameron.

Dera, Sept. 9—Uranus.

AreLepore, Aug. 23—Ship Ocean Queen from
Quebe c.

Pist.,
Quebe c.

GRAVESEND, Sept. 10—Carrie M.
19th—Suailed Uranus.

Livenroot, Sept. 7—Theresa.
reas. 19th Gazelle.

Sept. 3—Sailed Ship Lady Seymour, for
13—Elecytron.

18—Sailed Prio-

Launched,
At Port Hill, on the 24th ult., from the shipyard

The Italian Par. | Cause the taste for good things is at a discount, | of Mr. James Yeo, junr., a very fine Juniper-built
| copper fastened Ship of 300 tons, built under in-

spection of Lloyd's Agent for this Island, and classed
Al seven veure, called the ‘William Yeo.’ This

| Vessel is suid, by competent judges, to be one of the
Stellardi’s sudden journey to Rome. This pre-| hew paper lately issued in St. John, N. B. seve- | best built s! ips ever launched for Mr. Yeo.

At Wheatley River, on the Ist inst., from the
shipyard of D. McRae, Esq.,a very handsome Brig
of about 158 tons N. M., and 230 ©. M., called the
Dianna.’ She is allowed by competent judges to
be one of the finest vessels ever built on the Island,
and is intended for the Newfoundland trade.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOFRIN! JON!
TOW LANDING, ex Sehr. “ JOUN,”

from NEW YORK—
60 Bbls. Choice Extra FLOUR, (new),

10 “ Fine Navy BREAD,
40 “ of Sugur, Water, Boston, Lemon, But-

ter, Oyster, and Soda CRACKERS.
--ALSO IN STORE—
40 Bbls. SHIP BREAD.
J.& T. MORRIS.
all pa 2i

EMPORTANT SALE!
MESSRS. ARTHUR & ARCHIBALD

RAMSAY, being about to make an alteration

Oct. 6, 1862

pages of the old fire—no lack of the full measure | in their Business, have instruted the Subseriber to

SELL BY AUCTION, at their Mills, Lot 16, in
Prince County, on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd inat.,

lat 10 o'clock, forenoon, the following, viz:—

FARMS, MILLS, STOCK, CROP & FARM-
ING IMPLEMENTS, &c., viz—

Ist. A Leasehold Farm, containing 155 acres of
superior land, well known as the “ Adams Farm.”
Annual rent one shilling per acre, Island curreney.
Lease 999 years. On the Premises there is a good
HIOUSE, BARN, and two excellent Wells with
Chain Pumps complete. There are about 100 acres
in a high state of cultivation, and preparations for a
lurge crop next summer,

2d. A Leasehold Farm of 100 acres with 10 acres
of Marsh. Annual Rent £2 18s. 4d., currency.
Lease 999 yeurs. 60 acres in a good state of culti-
vation, and 20 aeres can be cleared at a small ex-
pense, the remainder is covered with mixed weod.
Also, 84 acres of Freebold Land penton, with 5
ucres cleared and fenced. 35 acres cleared of wood,
and easily prepared for cultivation, the remainder
covered with good Hard wood.

3rd. The Leasehold property on which they re-
side, containing 115 acres, at one shilling sterling
Lease 100 years. On the premises there
ix a Grist and Saw Mill, inexcellent working order,
a comfortable Dwelling House. Barn and good out-
Garden and Orchard well stecked with
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 30 acres of the Farm
are in a high state of cultivation, the remainder cov-
ered with Firewood and Fencing.

4th. A FREEHOLD of 66 acres superior Hard-
wood Land, situated convenient to the above Farm,
and will be sold in Lots to suit intending purchasers.
This will be a rare opportanity for persons wishing
to purchase a good Farm, the whole being situated
in a tlourishing Setclement, with goed Roads,
Churches, School Houses, and near a Market, Sum-
werside being distant but 7 miles. The Leascholds

in 35 days from Bristol, the Bark Malakoff, Morgan,
Mas with goods and 54 Sailors, crews for new!

great hindrance to the succees of our system,” Ke.
Now, we do not believe that any complaint o
Teachers of the irregular attendance in the least
On the
contrary, the irregular attendance is principally

Prejudices the “ success of our system.”

eaused by the silence which Teachers in genera!
observe concerning the criminal apathy of parents
and the notorious inefliciency of the School Visitor
What “ suggestive remarks” has the Visitor to
offer on this prevailing evil? The following:
namely, “ Probably modifications of our School
system and its ageucies, at the present crisis, may
both rectify defects and reduce the expenditure.”
There! that is the solution of every difficulty —
eilect certain * modifigations!” What? when?
where? how’? Mr. Visitor. Quacks in medicine,
pettifoggers in law. and pretenders in every calling

indulge in general assertions, verifying the old! ceney, let them discharge John Arbuckle, and’ paper,
e

f others’’ would not be procured et less than £200 |

for Queen's County and “ superintendant of the |

a year, to which add £ 100 for each of the “others,”
}and you bave £400, which is double the present |
lexpense. It is true the salary of the Sehool In-
| spector at present ie so much money thrown away ; |
| but that is owing to the lazy, shirking and loafing |
habits of the man who fills the situation. Neither |
would the inspection of schools be more efficiently
performed. The at Visitors for King’s and |
Prince Counties could not devote their whole time |
to visiting. ‘The appointment would probably, |
| according to the intentions of the Board of Edu-
cxtion, devolve on two School Teachers, who |
would pay a flying visit to the schools during the |
vacations—a procedure which, if possible, would |
he worse than even Jolp Arbuckle’s own manner |
of doing the thing, We are not in the habit of |
helping the Government out ot difficulties; but |
are blamed for pursuing a contrary course; yet
‘here we would volunteer a bit of advice. It is
| this — For the sake of Edueation and public de- |

dence with him; but the offer is somewhat pre-| umberland, so proverbial for the ealubrity of its} have a large frontage on Richmond Bay, where
mature, seeing that the Turin Government still | atmosphere and beautiful sea bathing facilities.— | art a ae * reg ye a,
threatens to bring Garibaldi to trial, even betore | . - | CRE P — 1500 bushels Oats, y,
i % Monday last a beautiful little steam-| 7° Quantity of Straw,
he is out of thegloctors’ bands. cer On Monday “I sy "y Te? a.| ®TOCK —4 Horses, 4Jarge Oxen, 4 small do.,
The ism of the infant Frince, the son of| boat named The J EATHER BELL,” was! 5 Cows, 2 Heifers, 1 Bull, 13 Sheep, and 8 Pigs.
The baptism of the in . | bee ‘ oot oa |
the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia, | launched in fine sty le trom r shipyard of : ee IMPLEMENTS, &.—2 Iron Ploughs, 1 Wood
took place at the New Palace at Potsdam, on the} Dunean, Esq. of this City re be —— ip by | do., 3 pair Harrows, 2 Carts, 2 Trucks, 1 pair Cart
13th, according to the prescribed programme. | Mr. Dunean, and built by Mr. James White, and| Wheels, 1 Driving’ Waggon & Harness, 1 Track,
oo ecg 5B : ne h _| is intended to ply on the Hillsborough, between | Wagyon Cart & Plough tackling, 1 Jaunting Sleigh,
Some little stir has been created during the | Charlottetown and Mount Stewart. .
last few days by a revival of the old ramour that | ther Bell,” both as respects model and workman-| Horse Rake, 2 Wheelbarrows, 4 thousand feet dry
the Emperor of the Lrench is anxious to recognise | ship is a very superior vessel, admirably adapted | pine Lumber, with various articles kept ou the pre-
the South, and only waits tor the co-operation Of) | tt, ponte on which she is about being placed, | utises of a good Farm.
England. She draws, with engines, fuel, &c. on board, only; —TERMS—For Oats, Cash on delivery. For Hay,
The arrival of Prince Napoleon and Princess | three feet four inches of water, The machinery | Stock, Inplements, &c., all oe under Ss, cank 5
: j Turin is ¢ ced fi he 24th inst.|- ae ms “aetured expressby for this vessel by the| from £9 to £10, 3 months; over £10, 12 months
Clothilde at Turin is announced for the 2 1St.| was manufactured expressty ) sel by sells anecoved Sete Motes of and. Per
‘The marriage day of the Princess Maria Ps 18/ eminent firm of Tudd and McGregor, of Glasgow, FARMS. a Boats of 5 per cent at mule, the balance
a r . i. s 08 iss _ » oF | iat i. r ‘ . a é AAD, 4 uy .5e ,
not yet fixed, but wil], it is believed, be the 25th | and has been pronounes d by W. M. Sinith, Esq.,| of one-third in 1 month, one-third in 12 monthe, and
or 27th. | Government ¥e so eon. cent port! she remaining one-third in 2 years, with 12 monthe
" srs’ annual report on the rail-| of St. John, N. B. (under whose superintendence | interest thereon. 3 :
Mr. rs png omy ole A An English it has been fitted up), seeond to none in the Bri- WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
pee ‘in noticing this report, says: | tish Provinces. The engine is nominally forty, 25

02

Mill Veiw, Lot 17, Oct. 6, 1862.

The “ Hea-| 4 Wood Sleighs, | Threshing Machine, 1 Fanners, 1 |

Farm for Sale.

Pp .ae Subscriber offers for sale his valu-
able LEASEHOLD FARM, situated at the
head of the east branch of Hope River, adjoining
the furm of Mr. Alexander Simpson, Hope River
| Mills, consisting of 120 acres of Land, 80 acres of
which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation,
| and the remainder covered with a young growth of
|) WOOD. There ison the premises a good DWELL-
ING HOUSE, 4 new BARN, 30 »* 40 feet, and a
never fuiling spring of water
| For further particulars please apply on the pre-
| Dilses to
CLEMENT CULLEN.
Hope River, Oct. 6, 1862. Jel dw pd

NOTICE,

n politics THe VixpicaTor will be independent,
oppesing, however, any party that nay attempt te
do an injustice to any one on account of his religion.
It will defend all our fellow-coloniste against the
dangerous atteropts of chose who, by secret societies
or otherwise, may endeavor to deprive any portion
of the community of those sacred religious and civil
rights granted to them by the Constitution, It will,
every week, contain a summary of the most import-
ant news, foreign and domestic.

Tus Vinpicatron will not be a mere reeord of
Catholic intelligence and the defender of Catholic
interest#; it will also be a useful general news-
paper, adhering strictly to the principles of morality
find truth, aud laboring to overcome prejudice by
moderation, good example and reason rather than
by exasperating polemical disputations. It gwill
have its columns open for the promotion of industry,
education, temperance and religion, and bence ‘it
will be a Journal not devoid of intevest to all
classes of the community.

Centident that their Journal will be second to
none on the Island with regard to cheapness, neat-
ness and general usefulness, the publishers respect-
fully solicit for their new undertaking the generous
patronage of the public.

Tue Vindicator will be published every
SATURDAY morning, at the Office (Building for-
merly oceupied asa etore by Mr. James Coles) Kent
Street. The annual subscription for it will be Ten
Shillings, payable balf-yearly in advance. The
firet No. will appear about the middle of October.

E. REILLY, Publishers and
>. DOYLE

g,C. . fe
_ Charlottetown, P. E. L, Sept. 29, 1862. rw Qi

Notice of Transfer of Business.
QWAsEr & ROBERTS, retiring from

business as Wine, Spirit and Commission Mer-
chants, beg to return their sincere thanks to their
numerous friends and connexions, and to the public
generally, for the kind and continued support which
they have received, aud to inform them that the
have transferred their Premises, with their Stock
and Business, ts ALFRED PHILLIPS, of Char-
Jottetown, Merchant, who will carry it on in all ite
brauches, us they conducted it, and whom they ear-
nesty recommend tv the support and nee of
the public. :

Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1862.

ALFRED PHILLIPS having taken the

fPuE Subcribers intending to make an al-!

teration in their business, hereby notify all |
persovs indebted to them, either by bond, note, or!
book account, that their respective amounts must be
paid up on or before the first day of December next |
ensuing, as all sums unsettled after that time will |
be handed over to an attorney fer collection without |
any distinction of persons.

The subscribers aiso take this opportunity to thank
their namerous friends for the liberal support given
them since they commenced business, and beg to
state that they will continue to sel) their present
stock at a very small profit for present payment un-
til the first of November next, when all of their re-
maining stock will be offered at anction to make room
| for new importations, at which time great bargains
| may be expected. A}l kinds of merchantable pro-
| duce will be taken for the outstanding debts, such
{as Oats, Barley, Potatoes, &c., watil the time before
| stated ; for any sums remaining unpaid after that
time cash will be exacted.

The Subscribers also offer for sale two very su-
rior Bay Horses, one rising five years old, siands
PS hands high, of good breed anda fast traveller, the
| other four years raising five, stands 14 hands,high. If
not sold by private sale by the firstof November they
will be offered at public auction.
JAMES DAVIDSON.
DANIEL H. DINGWELL.
Rollo Bay, Oct. 6th, 1862. 2m

PaAiNts AND PAINT OIL, BAR
IRON; also, 100 chests and half ehesis TEA
for sale cheap for cash by
JAMES DUNCAN & CO.
Charlottetown, June 30, 1862.

DR. Meck hHOn,
KING SQUARE,
|Next house to the residence of Mr. Beer.
Sept. 8, 1862.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
(PRE public are requested to take notice
that on and after the Ist SEPTEMBER next,
all Letters and Packets posted in any Post Office in
this Island, and addressed for delivery in the Pro-
vince of NOVA SCOTIA, must BE PREPAID BY
STaMp. ;
Letters posted unpaid, or pactially prepaid, will
be forwarded to ibuir denialtion, bat’ will Ine sub-
ject, on delivery, toa fine of Five Cents, in addition

to the Postage due thereon.
L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.

| General Post Office, 1th August, 1862.

LUMBER.

PRKUCE DEALS and DEAL ENDS,
PINE BOARDS,
Pine Palings
Cedar Shingles,
Sawn do.
Laths and Deal Edging for Sale.
JAMES PURDIE.
Charlottetown, Aug. 12, 1862,

Rockwell, Higley & Garland,
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealers in
FLOUR, GRAIN, POTATOES, EGGS,
BUTTER, CHEESE,

Beans, Pork, and Produce generally,
44, NORTH STREET, BOSTON,
(Opposite Merchants’ Row.)
References in Charlottetown—

W. CUNDALL, Esq. { W. B. DEAN, Esq.
June 23, 1862. yr

Paint

INTERNATIONAL S, S. CO’S
STEAMERS.

“New Brunswick” aud “ Forest City.”

fPPUESE favorite STEAMERS leave Sr.
JOHN for EASTPORT, PORTLAND, and
BOSTON, alternately, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY morning, at 8 o’elock.
June 16, 1862. 6m

Eastern and N, A. Railway.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
RAINS LEAVE s?t. JOHN,8 am.,

arrive at Point Du Chene at 1.57 p. m.

Trains leave St. Joby at 2 p. m., arrive at Poin
Du Chene at 9.14 p. m.
| Trains leave Point Du Chene at 7.38 a. m., arrive
at Sp. John at 3.30 p. m,

Trains leave Point Du Chene at 2.15 p. m., arrive
at St. Jolin at 8.3 p.m.

On TUESDAYS a train will leave St John at
5.30 p. m., to connect with steainers ‘‘ Westmorland,

“Lady Head,” and “Arabian,” en We jay
rd J. S. CARVELL, Agent.
Jane 16,1862. 6m

| the public that be will

STOCK, BUSINESS and PREMISES of
Messrs. SWABEY & ROBERTS, begs to inform
ic thu carry on the ame extensive

and confidential business which his predecessors
have couducted, and baving bad 25 years in England
as a Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant, he wilt
be prepared, when his arrangements are ¢ .
to supp! y every description of article connected with
that business ut as low a price as they cun be im-

rted.
all papers Im

Sept 29, 1862.
-
NOTICE.
AM persons indebted to the undersigned
by Note of Hand or Book Account, at re
NISH, are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to his Attorney, Mr. Rosear Beit.

‘he produce of the Island will be received in pay-
ment, at prices current in Cascunpee. All amounts
unpaid on the 15th Noy. next will be paased into
other hands for collection.

Phas B DEAN.
w

Ch. Town, Sept 29, 1862.

NOTICE.
AL persons indebted to the undersigned

by Note of Hand or Book Account, at CAMP-
BELTON, are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to Mr. AnpDRew Bett,

All articles usually received at this place in pay-
ment of delfts will received at prices current in
Cascuimpec. Any amounts remaining unpaid after
the 10th November next will be passed into other

hands for collection.
WM. B. DEAN.
Ch. Town, Sept. 29, 1862. .
Olive or Sweet Oil
OR SALE at

Sept. 29, 1862, Im _ BEER & SONS.
Ladies’ Hoop Skirts.

OZEN just received per Sebr.

“LIGHT BOAT.”
‘ BEER & SONS.
m

12

Sept. 29, 1862.
J UST ARRIVED, per Brigantine

“BRILLIANTE,”
EIGHTY TONS
BEST LARGE WELSH COAL.
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE.
Applyto W. HEARD.
Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1862.

SALT.
100 BAS Kr eters ata ow fewe

N. RANKIN.

Sept. 29, 1862. 3i
SHINGLES.

200 O00 CEDAR SHINGLES
9 just received, and will be
sold lower than any in the city for cash

N. RANKIN.

a

Sept. 29, 1862. 3i

Co-Partnership Notice.

fPuE UNDERSIGNED bave this day
entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as

IMPORTERS & DEALERS

IN
British, French & other Foreign
DRY GOODS,
Under the Style and Firm of

VAUX BROTHERS,

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Cc. G. VAUX.
H. B. VAUX.

Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granviile-street,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9, 1862.

GLENFINLAS CLOTH MILLS.
pue subscriber thanks his numerous

customers for their liheral support, and would
inform them and the public yererally that he is
prepared te
Full, Dye and Dress Cioth,

with every dispatch consistent with good workman-
ship, “and therefore expects a large increase of

wtLronage .
ss AGENTS.
Mesers. Beor & Sons,
Mest hoard & Co, 4 --Charlottetown.
Mr. Solomon Match. .....-Southport.
“ James cao ee say Ag Road. —
“ Edwis Coftin.......-.Mount Stewart Bridge.
“ Patrick Griffin.,......St. Andrew's,
* William Sterns.......St, Peter's.
« John Kuight..........Souris. :
Meus. Mahehey & Johnston. .Grand River Wharf.
Mr. William Henderson. ...Rollo Bay. :
* Alexander McVean. ..West River, Eaet Point.
“ Patrick Kavanagh. ....East

JOUN DIXON.
Glevfinlas, Sept. 22, 1862. 6w

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