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LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. | - conten itself had not, at the date of the |

Tur English Mail with dates to the 23rd ult., war received here eu Friday mering It arrived at Halifas tu the Asia on the 3rd inst. The news ow! the followamg extracts

The proepects ef the harvest were absorb- the public mind Che most reliable

gutherities on agricultural topics concur in-

the opmron shat the harvest accounts from English coustcs are the reverse of encourag- ing. In Ireland matters look better. The pay crop has been remarkably heavy and well saved, aad the potatoes are good and abun- dant.

Ae the pressure of distress increases. through the stoppage of more mills, the working classes {rom the country villages and tewns flock to Manchester and the larger cen- tres of industry in great numbers, w ask aims in the streets, and beg from door to door.

One firm, ia the country, lately employing 2.000 people, now give them three days wages pet week, though notemploying them. To prevent their hands going about begging ja otber towns they have issued an order that their work-people shali muster at the mills every day, at a certain hour, and be kept there a short time to clean the machinery.

We again have to report that the state of employment io Manchester, from the returns, is more unfavorable than it was a week ago Last week there were 11,593 persons out of work, this week there are 11,853. ber working short time is 13,980, last week it was 14,494. Llowever, instead of there being only 21,928 persons employed on full time, @¢ was the cause last week, there are 92.121.

Notwithstanding the severe crisis in the cotton trade, aad the difficulty of obtaining cotton to keep one-half of the cotton manu factories in full work, the cotton-spinners of Messrs. tlopwood & Son, Nova Scotia Mill, Biackburn, struck work. As a reason for this proceeding they allege that the raw ma- terial which they were spinning was of such wmiferior quality that it was not worth their while to manipulate it at the rate of remuner- ation given them. We earnestly hope the dispate will be at once amicably settled and the operatives resume their work.

Lord Brougham has been addressing the

eple of Scarborough on behalf of the local fecbanics’ Institute. He could not of course, wietly pass over the prevailing distress in the cotton-manufacturing districts, and neg- ject the illustration which the patient endur- ance of the sufferers presents of the value of education. His Lordship compared the con- duct of the sufferers of to-day with that of

distressed operatives thirty or forty years ago. | The contrast was most gratitying, and he! eould only account for the improvement by |

attributing it to the increased diffusion of information amongst the people.

If there be any truth in the parties by whom Italy has been revclutionized, the King and the King-maker are likely to come to blows. Guribaldi swears that he will have Rome from the Pope and the Emperor of the Freuch or perish in the attempt; and be summons the Toure republicans of Italy to his standard. Vietor Emmanuel proclaims this to be rebellion. The fillibuster answers that Piedmontese ministers are traitors,— that the King is with him. and that when he hss mede Rome capital of United Ltaly,

Victor Emmanuel and his Cabinet will thank |

him for the gift as they did for Naples. though, tosave appearanees, they denounced hie Neapolitac expedition. By the latest accounts the plot is thickening in Sicily, and a few days, perhaps hours, will determine whether Garibaldi and the Re Galantuomo are to be triends or fues. The King bas declared Sicily in a stute of siege, and the **Geseral’’ has deposed the Royul Prefect of Catania, snd appointed a Prefect of his ono in his stead.

The 15th of August has pacsed ; but though |

Napoleon was dumb, the Press that pretends or professes to be semi-official has been won- derfully loquacious. M. de la Guerrionere having stated in the advertisement to his new paper, La France, that the French army would net be recalled from Rome, where it protects the independence of the Pope against the rapacity of Piedmont and the assaults of the republicans, aod this declaration having sequired importance from the notoriety of the fact that upon a memorable occasion the Emperor employed the editor of La France to enunciate his opinions upon Italian affairs, —the Coustitutionnel and the Patrie, who do, it ia said, sometimes receive inspiration from | the Ministry of the Interior, have been) laboring energetically to strip M. Guerroniere of the credit which he enjoys asan expounder| of lmperial ideas. Day after day they come | out with paragraphs professing to be autho-| rized, in which something suid in La France| is contradicted.

The telegraphic news from Rome states that M. de Lavalette had, in an interview with) the Holy Father, promised, in the name of | the Emperor, that ** France would never; permit any invasion of the actual Pap.| territory, but would guarantee its integrity at any price."’

Kingstown on Friday, from Ramsey, Isle of Man. Her departare from the last mentioned | place was matked by an interesting event. | An excursion steamer sailed from ouglas| heavily freighted with people to catch a parting glimpee of the F smal

the air, and ** myriads ’’ of rockets and blue | lights were let off in her honor. The crew! of the Tuscarora returned the farewell of the islanders by three hearty cheers, and thus they left. It is stated that the object of this last cruise of the Tuscarora was to ** fail in '’) with a collier, and thus obtain that supply | of coal which is refused in port. Subsequently the Tuscarora visited Belfast, and on Thurs- day anchored at Queenstown.

Prince Alfred arrived in the Russian capi-| tal on the 9th inst. His Royal Higness is)

travelling incognito.

}

He left Cronstadt in a} small steamer, and on reaching Poterhed, travelled toSt. Petersburgby railway. His k. Highness has visited the Minpeer, and taken @ carriage excursion with the Emprees and | her eldest daughter. The Prince wore the simple jacket of a midshipman. He was) about to start for a day's visit to Moscow, after whieh he would rejoin his ship.

The unfavorable state of the weather pre- judices stucks and shares, through the appre- Tonsites excited as to the effect upon the crops. Console elosed on Saturday at 93} to 4 dall, and shares were in most cases lower.

Renewed disturbances in Syria are appre- bended.

Cantos edviges of July Lith have been re- ceived. The Yaepings still remained quiet.

The Empress of Austria, perfectly cured, returned te Sebosbruno on the 15th of this month. ee

The Viceroy of yypt is suffering so severely from an internal complaint that his) condition excites anxiety.

It is ex that a considerable reinforce- ment of troops for the north of China will shortly be despatched from Indig.

It is again stated ia the north-west papers that the infamous Nana Sahib, of Bithoor, is! alive, and resides in or near Bhootan, and| that his family are now on their way to) Bhootan from Benares.

The Prince of Wales intends to give £2000. towards the proposed memorial of the late Prince Consort.

At the half-yearly meeting of the Lanca- shire and Yorkshire Railway Company, on Wednesday, it was resolved to appropriate £5000 to the relief of the distressed cutton- manufacturing operatives. The money will be given in sums of £500 each month.

A Dablin journal publishes the remarkable atatement that Federal agents are covertly and successfully recruiting in Ireland for the United States army.

i. aye wg of Bavaria and War-

Surg to adopt the treat negotiated b Prussia, on behalf of the Yollverein, wah France, has naturally caused much surprise.

The Queen of Spain tas announced her in-

i

tention of having a grand Internationa) Ex-| ?

hibition at Madrid, and architects bave been invited to seud in plans for the building.

There has been another outbreak: between

gertzia tribes ia the North of New Zealand.

dvices, assumed alarming proportions. From al! quarters in France come satistac- tory accounts of the harvest. yield will be above the average, and the Gov-

substanee upon foreign corn.

The | bo desirous of peace, and Turkey is inclined to comply with his wishes without imposing extreme demands.

| It is positively stated that Russia, follow-| intends to}

| ing the example set by Kagland, | preserve neutral relations with the belliger- ; ents ia the United States,

The Paris correspondent

Cloud all hie Majesty's advisers agreed that | France coald not retire from Rome

i

|sent to the Eternal City reminding the Pope

(that a time muet be fixed for terminating | the French occupation of his States. FRANCE AND ITALY.

The Emperor is eaid to have instructed | Beneditto to inform the Italiaa Government , that heshall be under the necessity of sending jan additienal 20,000 men te guard the ponti- fical fruntier, unless the Garibaldian moye- | ment be promptly suppressed.

| The Merning Post in a leader says that | Rataizzi and his colleagues are endeavoring j wilfully to mislead the public opinion of Eu- | Tope as to the actual state of affairs in Sicily. | They have endeavored to disguise the very

| Assuming throughout the whole peninsula, Tuain, August 22. The Discussione asserts that Genera) Cial- |dini has been appuinted civil and military | chief of Sicily, with all the powers necessary for maintaining the state of siege. It is be- | liewed that Admiral Persano will assume the jcommand of the fleet.

| he official Gazette of to-day publishes the

Prinee of Montenegro is reported to} copal clergyman,

of the Post beliewes that at las¢ (abinet Council at St. |

before a | Garibaldian threat, and that despatches were |

THE LATE SIR ALLAN McNAB.,

The excitement occasioned in Canada by the alleged conversion of Sir Allan McNab

This year's) appears to be increasing rather than diminish-

jing. Bishop Farrell has published a letter

, most iwterest and importanve will be found in &72ment will not have to expend any of its in the Hamilton Times, in which he combats

| the statements made by Mr. Geddes, an Epis- In course of the letter | Bishop Farrel charges some of the Canadian | papers with attempting to excite the public | mind with reference to the question at issue. _He says that several months ago Sir Allan stated to him, in the presence of his Vicar | General, his intention of dying a Catholic, ,and that on the Sunday before his death he (the Bishop) called at the castle tor the pur- pose of visiting Mrs. MeNab, and it was then | he first learned that Sir Allan was indisposed. Upon a subsequent visit the Bishop says that Sir Allan desired to see him, and be entered | the sick chamber and had an interview with | him, and as to what transpired we have only | the authority of the Bishop, who, in his letter, says :—

** T visited him, and seeing that he suffered |much, addressed him a few words of consola- | tion, exhorting him, simply, to pray during hissufferings. Altera very short visit, when was rising to take leave of him, be seized

my arm, and said he had not forgotten what he had said to me some time ago. I uander- | Stood his allusion to be to the conversation in | the castle garden, and told him that he should ‘lose no time, but do at once what his con-

| weience dictated to him.’’

| Upon the Thursday of the same week the

The num-} serious character which the present erisis is| Bishop made another visit, and says he was

| told by Mr. Andrew Stuart chat Sir Allan wished to see him, and complied with the re- quest. Concerning this interview the Bishop remarks as follows :—

| a It had been suggested to me before I | reached the castle, that as soon as it would | be known that he became a Catholic, many | Pereons would gay that he was mad; where- fore, lest there should be any doubt as to hie

| following report addressed by the ministers | State of mind, and that | might have a reliable

| tu | taised | Majesty's name and that of Italy serve only

to veil the intention of European dewagogy.

the King :—** General Garibaldi has| Witness, I asked Mr. Stuart, in presence of the standard of rebellioa. Your| his sister, whether Sir Allan had full posses-

| sion of his reason? Mr. Stuart's answer was jin the affirmative. I went immediately up

[he cries of Reme or death are senise less | to his room, and found him fully conscious, insults to our glorious ally, and retard the} He recognized me, and said be wished finally only possible accompliehment of our unani-| to become a member of my church. After a

mous wishes.

As General Garibaldi remains | Short conversation with him on the dectrines

deaf to your voice and unmoved by the | of the church, be made his confession in the thought of lighting up civil war, energetic | “8ual manner of Catholics. He then, in the action has become necessary. The rebellion | resence of Mr. Stuart and his sister, Mrs.

of Garibaldi imposes on us the necessity of McNab, in a strong clear voice, made his full

| treating the country occupied by volunteers) profession of the Roman Catholic faith, ac- 48 & country occupied or threatened by an | cording to the formula used when Protestants

enemy. We therefore advise your Majesty

| become Catholics; whereupon I received him

to prociaim a state of siege. The ministry | formally into the Roman Catholic Church."’

| accepts the responsibility of the measure.

Italian cruisers have captured in Catania waters a foreign veesel laden with arms.

|The royal troops have assembled in cousi-

derable toree near Catania.’* —-s<4beo- _

WAR IN THE STATES. | | ( By Telegraph from Sackville to Charlottetown | Reading Koom.) Sept. 6, 4 p. m. | Estimated Federal loss in late battles six thou- sand wounded, one thousand killed, and two thou- jsand prisoners. | Evacuation Batton Rouge effected without | casualties, and Federals encamped at Carrolton. Gen. Gilbert's foree attacked yesterday near Helbyville, Ky.; result unknown Heavy rein- turcements rapidly approaching to Gilbert's aid. Hooker's charge in Thursday's fight, in Vir-

| giuia, represented splendid affair ; regular bayonet

charge; penetrating two lines ef enemy, and losing over five hundred killed and wounded out ef twe thousand.

Governor Letcher of Virginia calls for ten thou- sand men te form division under Floyd.

lron clad steamer “ Ovieto,” now called “ He- rida,” arrived at Cardenas. Two or three Con-

| tederate steamers recently left Havana tor ports

unknown.

Generally conceded in Washington Confederates extending lines into Virginia Valley, with view of crossing into Maryland and earrying out their prograume some miles distant from most advanced vut-posta,

Evidences appeared Thursday of activity in|

Confederate army. driven in. some toree near Point of Rocks aud then recrossed.

Federa) pickets reported

| LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF

Reported Coutederates erossed in |

On Friday the Bishop was with Sir Allan

The Diseussione of to-day says—* Some|again, and with reference to this visit he

| Saya o— |“ When I entered his apartment he recog- nized me, prayed with me, and spoke to me, and requested me to remain with him. I gave him the benediction usual in such cases. By this time I perceived that he was becominy [een for which reason, anxious as | was to administer the holy communion, I con- sidered that he was too delirious to receive that most holy of the sacraments of the ‘church. I left him between six and seven | o'clock, &.m., to say mass for him in the }church. At noon I learned, to my great as- | tonishment, that uke Rev. Mr. Geddes had | been with him for some time, reading and | praying. J deemed it my duty to proceed at | | once to the castle, where I was informed that | the Rev. Mr. Geddes had taken forcible pos- | isession of the roum, notwithstanding the | | resistance of those in charge of the sick man. | { was likewise told by Mrs. D. MeNab and/ | Mrs. Boulton, in the presence of Doctor| | Hamilton, who appeared to be of the same | opinion, that Sir Allan was quite unconscious | at the time. It was enough to justify me,| }that in his senses he joined the Catholic} | Church, and that since that he had notaban- |

| doned it.’’ |

And this is how the matter rests at the, | present time, so far as the Bishop and Mr. | | Geddes are concerned, and as we gave the} | Strong points of the statements of the lust

/named gentleman in a previous number, out}

j

| Of a spirit of fair play and impartiality we} publish Bishop Farrell's defence, and allow |

the public te judge for themeelves.—Nova|

An individual reports Jackson entered Leesburg | Scotvan.

and pushing for Harper's Ferry ; and Longstreet marching in same direction.

maining captured.

Contederate mails which confirm report heavy | season had every appearance ot being short, owing

i | to the dryness of the weather, has at last been Federal gunboats |

hold town. Confederates threaten New Orleans. | and Oats look remarkably well, and there igevery | FRIDAY, the 10th day of Octoper vext, at the

losses in late battles, including Gen. Ewell. Baton Rouge net burnt.

ee

end from want of time, we have been compelled

to postpone our remarks on the new ity Gaming | The}

Law, and the change of the Market days. subjects are ones that will keep for a while.

er

DRaMaTic ENTERTAINMENTS. -- We invite | ment of the great mass of disease is not so great | the attention ef our readers to the advertisement bh jin another column respecting Dramatie Enter- rorbent system will immediately right itself. The Federal steamer Tuscarora returned to” tainmants for to-morrow evening and the follow-| Holloway's remedies effect this object most satis-

ing evening. Mr. Fredericks has given Dramatic | Entertainments in Halifax under the patronage | of the Officers of the Garrison of that place, where |

full, fashionable and delighted audsences were

ral ship, and| gathered, and he gave very successfiil entertain-| pox. 1 boats crowded round her. Cheers rent | tainments in other parts of the Province. The! of the kidneys and bowels, and will be found su-

Press of Halifax and Pictou allude to him in very complimentary terms.

It is his intention, we un- | derstand, to visit Georgetown after his engage- ment here. = EXCURSIONISTS —The fine steamship Arabia arrived here from Shediac yesterday, and brought |

a large party of Excursionists from the sister

province of New Brunswick.

National Memoria! to the late Lamented Prince Consort.

The Meeting called by the High Sheriff of the County, for the purpose of enabling the inhabitants of Queen's County to join in this national tribute of the nation's gratitude, was held on Wednesday, the 3rd instant.

The High Sheriff opened the meeting, and read a communication from Geo. D. Atkinsen, Esq., Private Secretary to His Excellency the Lieuten- ant Governor, containing a copy ot a dispatch from His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, to His Fxcel- lency, enclosing the proceedings of a meeting on the same subject held in London at the House of the Society of Arta.

On motion, Theophilus DesBrisay, Esquire, was requested to act as Secretary.

The following resolutions were then passed, the meeting having been addressed by the movers:—

Moved by His Worship the Mayor, and seconded by James Purdie, Esq.—* That subscription lists be operied for Queen’s County, tor the purpose of obtaining contributions towards the intended fund to be raised for the National Memorial to the iate Prince Consort.”

Moved by the Honourable Dr. Young, seconded by Robert Hyndman, Esquire—* That His Wor- ship the Mayor and City Council be a Committee to obtain contributions within the City and sub- urbs.”’

Moved by the Honourable Edward Palmer, se- eonded by John MeNeil, Esquire—* That a Com- mittee be appointed in each ofthe Road Districts, to consist of the Commissioner of Highways, the several Postmasters and Schoolmasters within the district, and the nearest Magistrate, to obtain contributions towards the same object, and that lists be kept open at all the different Post Offices and District Schools, for the purpose of recerving contributions, from one penny upward, and the names of contributors.”

Moved by the Honourable John Longworth, se- conded by W. E. Dawson, Esquire—* That the funds collected in the different districta, together with the subscription lists, be forwarded to the Honorary Secretary of this meeting.”

Moved by W. H. Pope, Esquire, seconded by the Honourable Francis Longworth—* That the several Newspapers published in the City be re- quested to publish the proceedings of this meeting.”

On motion the High Sheriff was requested to vacate the Chair, and his Worship the Mayor being ealled thereto, it wee Resolved, “ That the thanks of the meeting be given to the High Sheriff for the trouble racer, him in calling the meeting and for the manner in which be conducted the roceedings.”” :

His Worship having conveyed to the High Sheriff the substance of the foregoing the meeting separated.

THEOPH. DESBRISAY, Hony. Secty.

}

Union men ot Lees- |

~<_>e THE

“The Hay crop, whieh, in the early part of the

}

gathered, and is a good average crop. Wheat

prospect that the yield will be large. So far there |

, j has been no appearance of disease in the Potatoes, | PERTY in Pownal Street. This Property is well ROM unexpected pressure on our columns, | and if the weather continues favorable, there will |

}

| be an abundant crop. Turnips and other roots | look equally good, and bid fair to be allthat could | ve desired.”

Specian Novice.—Holloway's Ointment and | Pills—Useful knowledge. — The successful treat-

mystery as many may suppose. Purify the |

vod, cleanse the liver and stomach, and the ab-

factorily and completely. Both medicaments may be beneficially used by the most inexperienced, under whose care the very worst of cases will progress favourably and terminate happily by using Holloway’s celebrated remedies according to the instructions wrapped round each pot and These renowned remedies cure all disorders

perior to all other means for mitigating the suffer- tags of those uniurtunately afflicted by incurable maladies.

Died,

On Wednesday, the 3rd inst.‘ in this City, after great satferings and an illness of many years, which she bore with the utmost Christian patience and fortitude, Margaret B. DesBrisuy, relict of the late Rev. Albert DesBrisay, long a devoted Wesleyan Minister in these Provinces. ‘The deceased leaves a deeply sorrowing family to mourn their irrepar- a me “If we suffer, we shall also reign with

im,

At Brudenell Point, on Sunday, the 31st Angust, Jobn Baker, aged 73 years. He received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, and departed this life without the slightest sign of regret.

PRICES CURRENT. Cuarvorretown, Sept. 5, 1862.

Provisions,

Beef, (small) per Ib......... ath chads vets 3d to 5d ee Or NOE 5 is boi os ids dd es 3d to 44d i ulins adeseyviadenk 2d to 5d MITA Seuss ve Duce vind oesnds dauds none Do (small)..... eis veo deuteeedsss eceueee NE aso seb ssl vi esee ++.+- 24d to 5d Ris Jie ieee ss eli 9d to 10d ee RL des eres cnctciccees Pere. 9d SI Ih 6+ ociv's cnatcvgnns edness onl aie iin sake oxen cccndan wun’ $d to lid CN ios oc endenseuandes odecvehhes bone i ciiconns seek xucdents ceil 6d to 7d OOO Th ... ood eoccee cen 14d to 1}d ee Gs a ednbeieous esiu 423 to 45s SN hd cana hhdk noob ahoweeue ed 24d to 24d NL CUE Tihs e as once onun nance enwbenia 2d to 23 IN ines ines ike nc eened bier eden 6d to $d Vegetables.

Currants, per qt..... aoe be nahh eeees oes. none UG 6 ac oo 65005456 s400cbec nace 7d to Is I OE OUND 5 osu o anne os o00ca 1s 10d to 2s Carrots, per bunch...............+..++-34d to 2d Grain,

MPR, BOW DOE iss de cccccsc css s eee vee ne ee A GEN i orice ob Seve ace 3s to 4s Oats do sabe duel biNv en be bdgu eee Poultry.

Ns icny enbdee ne en d-dh bas 3s to 6s ah din ind nn oe th dae sinks dalein eben none ES EES EOS Op erie RG No 56-5005 500 s4soenessebens papcns none Partridges, cach.......- se cece eces seve 1G 00 Od Fish, ew ere PON, WEP QOTINE. 0 <0 sees ses scee cece 25s to 30s Pens OOF GONE. 0 0. 0 0000 ccc cece ls 6d to 3s DMEM, POE TD, 000 cs ccesccvccvccecccessese none Lumber.

Boards (Hemlock)... 2... 0000 ece+ 0ee088 Gd to 48 De (BgrB00) 0000 cocevece ccc cece +++. 48 to 5s BO EBD ccs cose ccvcccccevecescces tl OP Oe Shingles, per M.......... oonse cecccess 108 to 15s Suudries.

Tensei Band, wer Letaleal..« 00 os0sc sccsce css none Clover Seed, per Ib........ 400 2040 nnn" bende none Weel, Per We... . cece sees 9: seccccces lS Sd to Is Gd MP son ncecsieses dsen nels ones 40s to 458 RG OT Nas ose coke page dean cece 2s to 28 4d Bomneepan, per yard... ...ccccreceses 33 6d te 6s Apples, per Gomem ....- ocs cece cc cces ccccce 2d to 4d ls MO TDs hoor dc on decd conn dees 3d to 6d ND Lk hac) snG neem ne pieae ++0+-3d to Sad

| shipped 500 bushels themfrom iu one day, und fre-

J Crors.—Relative to the crops in the! — burg eseaping to Mary land. Federal troops par-| Northern parts of New Brunswick, the Mirimichi tially evacuated Aequia Creek. Guaboats re- | Gleaner remarks as follows:

ARRIVALS aT Frat.in Hovse.—Wm. M. Smith, Esq., St. Jot, per Wimorland ; R. C. Seovil, Esq., Shediac; F. G. Thepson, Esq., St. Jolin. Per Arabinn—Joha Bryd, St. John; Mrs. Botsford, Miss S. Le Botsfurd, iss E. Botsford, Mr. Geo. E. |

Risk, St. John; T. Griu, Esq., M. D., Shediac. ——». oe. --

SHP NEWS. Activs in Europe.

Hur, Aag. 16—Kima, Barret.

Liverroot, Aug. ~Maleolm.

Prymouru, Aug. —Ceiris.

GRAVESEND, Aug.2—Verseverance.

Newport, Aug. 7~Clared Ship Elisabeth Yeo, Scott, for Quebec.

ApeLeporns, Aug. 1+The Brilliant, Johns, hence for P. E. I. in wrking out of the River grounded on Middle Rig Bank, and put back for examination. Some of er seams are now being caulked, but she has not dered any serious damage

To be Soldat Auction, QO* THSDAY, the 23rd instantat 12 o'clock, noon, the oe FREEHOL PROPERTY of the sub ae scriber, situid in Hillsborough Street, | consisting Offalf a ‘Town Lot, being quarter Town Lot No. |, and quarter Town Lot No. %. ‘Together with « BULLDINGS thereon, including Two Good Dwiling Houses.

Terms made knowat sale. ‘HOMAS GLEASON.

Sept 8, 1862.

Valuable Buiness Stand,

BY WILIAM DODD. fo be Sold by UBLIC AUCTION,

on the premises, inharlottetown, on the 19th day of SepremBenr instit, at 12 o'clock, noon, al) that piece of Ground sitae in Charlottetown, being one-tourth part or thereout of Town Lot No. 34, in the third hundred of ls in the said town, having a front of 47 feet on Quen Square, and a front of 80 feet or thereabout o Great George Street, to gether with the Dweihg House and all other Buildings thereon ereets, and al] easements, rights and appurtenances to theame belonging.

The above Premises @ at present in the occupr- tion of Hon. Patrick Wker, and will be sold sub- ject to a mortgage heldhereon by James Miller, Esquire, of 5 Mile Hous, St. Peter's Road, for the sam of £580 curreucyawith the interest thereon from the 20th day of Feruary, 1858, and now due and payable.

Terms at Sale.

AEX. T. COOMBS, ELEN JANE COOMBS. Charlottetown, Sept.th, 1862.

Summer Villey FARM FORSALE.

A Rare Chance selom to be met with. Te? be Sold, theLessehold Interest of

the above beautift FARM, containing about 126 acres of the best lanin Prince Edward Island, fronting ou the St. Petr’s Road, and also on the Hillsborough River, witin ten chains of Appletree Wharf, and eight milesrom Charlottetown by the roud or by the river, svject to the yearly rent of only £5 3s., or about tepence currency of this Is- land by the acre, for sterm of 999 years; nearly 80 acres thereof is cleard, dyked, fenced aud under cultivation, covered wit crop consisting of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Potatoes I'urnips, Buckwheat, &c. ; the residue is covered wth excellent timber (hard- wood and soft) of everyseful description; there is a comfortable and coimodious Dwelling House, 32 « 25 feet, with a frat-proof Cellar underneath, capable of containing narly 2000 bushels potatoes, with a convenient Dra: Well at the door; a large Barn, with Stables, Covhouses, Granary, gig, cart and harness House, pigind sheep Houses complete, with a walled Cellar uderneath the Barn which will hold ever 600 bshels turnips; the whole snugly sheltered fromthe north and west by a beautiful grove of hardvood reseryed for that pur- ose. This Farm posseses many peculiar advan- tages equalled by none ise on the river—command- ing a picturesque viewof the city and harbor of Charlottetown ; there imeither hill nor swamp nor a foot of useless or infeior land or its whole sur- face. From its contiguiy te vast deposits of muscle mad and other manuresin the said river, and a re servoir near the shore, a which, with little labour, ean be collected and depsitedany required quantity of seaweed which floatsin abundance into the cove and along the shore said farm every sutumn. The whole of said farmean be manared therefrom. And from its contiguity to the said wharf, a ready market is always openfor the disposal of all the products thereof, the tndersigued having often

quently £100 worth duwing the fall shipping. A wore profitable, comfortale or commodious location fora gentleman or a gad farmer cannot well be found throughout the Iskad. The terms of sale will be liberal, and made known on application to the Honorable Dante Breas, Charlasctown, or the owner on the premises, where plans of the sanie

can be seen. FRANCIS McQUAID. 8th September, 1862. if

Preehold Property in Char-

lottetown for Sale. Tue Subscriber being about to change

his business, will sell at Public Anction on hour of 12 o'clock, noon, his VALUABLE PRO.

adapted for any busmess, being situated in the most prominent part of the City. It has a frontage of a2 feet, and runs back 84 feet, immediately adjoin- ing the residence of the Honorable Robert Hutch- inson. There are on the Premises a well-tinished DWELLING HOUSE, with gas fittings complete; in the rear of which are a Buke House and Oven, Stable and other outhouses.

At the same time will be sold all the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE of the Subscriber, including several valuable STOVES. Also, will be sold a good Mileh COW, and two large PIGS.

TERMS made known at time of sale.

ARTHUR O'NEILL.

Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1862.

~ Rare Chance to obtain a

FARM! OR SALE, Brudene!l Point FARM,

conveniently situated one mile from George- town, containing 200 Acres of LAND, 32 of which are in a good state of cultivation, and the remainder well wooded. There is a good Barn and House on the land and a good well of water. Any quantity of muscle mud and other manures ean be procured on the premises. The Subscriber will sell his in- terest in the above farm very low if applied for im- mediately. H. J. RHODES.

Georgetown, Sept. 8, 1362. 2m

GRAND Dramatic Entertainments,

FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. AT TEMPERANCE HALL,

ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Evenings, SEPTEMBER 9 & 10,

THREE LAUGHABLE PLAYS!

Those eminent English Artistes,

MR. & MRS. J. C. FREDERICKS,

From the principal London Theatres. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH EVENING.

Tickets, 25 cents. Children, half price. Doors open at 74. Commences at 8 o'clock. See Programme. Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1862.

MPPHE UNDERSIGNED has received :—

Walsh & Griffith’s Circular Saws, from 30 inch downwards; Cross-cut Saws; Files, of every description ; Underhill’s Axes; Coils Manilla Rope; Glue; Dye Stuffs; Oil; and assortment of Wines and Spirits, Aleand Porter and Family Groceries of

the best quality. ALFRED PHILIPS. _ Ch. Town, Sept. 8, 1862. 4w

Royal Agricultural Society.

"ur INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION for 1862, will be held at the TEMPERANCE HALL on FRIDAY the 7th Novemsen, 1862. For particulars see Handbills. JAMES D. HASZARD, Secretary and Treasurer.

Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1861. (all papers)

DR. J. HOMER,

Physician and Surgeon, from Boston,

AS a very convenient suit of rooms at Mrs. McKay's, where he mry be consulted, for a short time, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p-m., on all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Chest. N. N.—His past success certainly speaks volumes for the new mode of treatment. Charlottetown, Sept. 8. i

NOTICE!

PP HE subscriber having removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr. Harper, in upper Queen street (DesBrisay’s Corner), begs to inform the publio that he has opened a NOTARY’S OFFICE, where he is prepared to draw out Deeds, Leases, Arbitration Bonds and Awards. He will arrange Books and make out accounts, copy Law- pers, Maps and Plana, and execute any other Cerimess of a like nature, with despatch and on reasonable terms.

Botsford, Master R.I. Botsford, Mrs. Robertson, | s om Mr W.& Robertso-Moncton N-B, Mr John Ational Memorial to the late

all Letters and Packets posted in any Post Office in

ject, on delivery, toa fine of Five Cents, in addition

Next house to the residence of Mr. Beer,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prince Consort,

A PUBLIC MERTING of the inhabi- ~ tants of King’s County will be held at the County Court House, in Georgetown, on Wevnes- bay, the 10th day of SEPTEMBER vext, at the hour of 4 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of engaging their active co-operation in obtaining contributions towards the contemplated Nutional Memorial to the lamented Prince Congort. JAMES McFARLANE, Sheritf of King’s Couuty. Sherit?s Office, 27th Aug., 1862. {Sept. 7

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

PPE public are requested to take notice that on and after the Ist SEPTEMBER next,

this Island, and addressed for delivery in the Pro- vince of NOVA SCOTIA, must Be prepaip uy Srampe.

Letters posted unpaid, or partially prepaid, wil, be forwarded to their destination, but will be sub-

to the Postage due thereon. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, 15th August, 1862.

Miller Wanted, T THE ST. PETER’s MILLS.

Apply to WM. E. CLARK. Sept. 8th, 1862.

DR. McHEON, KING SQUARE,

Sept. 8, 1862.

- NOW LANDING,

Ex Carrie M. Rich, from Boston,

100 BBLS. FLOUR,

100 Boxes CANDLES, 200 Boxes LOZENGES. J. & T. MORKIS.

Flour !

OR SALE, 100 Bbls. Double Extra Supertine, for Cash or approved credit. JAMES PURDIE. Charlottetown, Sept. 8th, 1862. 4i

\

“LIGHT BOAT.”

y i. A ° | HIS FAVOURITE PACKET will, leave BOSTON for this Port 10th September. | For Freight or Pussage apply to N. Cusuine, |

Boston, or J. 8. CARVELL, Charlottetown. September 1, 1862. 2i

DISSOLUTION SALE!

"JRO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 25th of SEPTEMBER

and following days, until the whole is disposed of, all the STOCK IN TRADE in the Premises occu- pied by Messrs. Swapey & Roperts. The Stock comprises—

10 Hhds. DeKuy

2 Hhds. SHERRY WINE

3 Quarter Casks do. do.

3 Quarter Casks PORT

1 Quarter Cask LONDON GIN

2 Hids. BRANDY

2 do Demerara RUM

1 Quarter Cask SCOTCH WHISKEY

1 do do IRISH WHISKEY

2 Qr. Casks MADEIRA WINE

1 Pipe MARSALA 10 Cases Hennessy's Brandy

8 do OLD TOM, Gia

5 doz. CLARET. About 500 galls. of Whiskey, 9 Panchs. Morasses, Lemon Syrup. Also—Bottled Ale, TEAS, Tobacco, Candles, Cobza Oil, Pickles and Sauces, with a variety of other Goods. Together with all the SHOP FURNITURE, Seales, Weights, &c. &c. &c. 2 setts Fairbank’s Patent SCALES, 1 Clhubb’s Fire Proof Iron SAFE. At the same time, the unexpired Lease of the Premises, 74 years, at the yearly rent of £46. Terms — All sums under £10, cash; over £10, 3 mouths’ credit, on approved Joint Notes.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, August 25th, 1862. isl rw m

Ati

INTERNATIONAL S. S, CO’S STEAMERS.,

“New Brunswick” and “ Forest City.”

(THESE favorite STEAMEKS leave Sr. JOHN for EASTPORT, PORTLAND, and BOSTON, alternately,, every MONDAY and THURSDAY worning, at 8 o'clock. J.S. CARVELL, Agent. 6m

Stoves | y Stoves !! ONE CARGO OF STOVES

Just Arrived from

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,

ONSISTING of different sized COOKING STOVES, with large METAL BROILERS, for wood and coal; Franklin and Box STOVES. A few very neat Parlor Cooking Stoves, for wood and cual.

rs GIN

June 16, 1862.

ALSO Spare Stove Farniture of all kinds.

A few dozen Metal Coal SHOVELS for feeding stoves.

Persons wanting any of the above, will please call and see them. H. J. P. TERLIZZICK.

Trerms—-Some cash to 12 months. Charlottetown, Aug. 18, 1862.

is! rw 2m

Flour! Molasses! Sugar!

UST RECELVED, from New York,

150 barrels Extra Superfine FLOUR. Also, from Halifax

12 puncheons Molasses, 6 bhds. Sugar. For Sale by the subscribers, low for Cash. DODD & ROGERS.

Dodd's Brick Store, Pownal-street, May 26.

Flour, Tea, Leather, &c.

For Sale by the Subscriber LOW FOR CASH.

‘nah 150 Bbls. Extra State Flour,

100 Bbis. Superfine do 50 do 20 chests superior TEA

do. Pastry 50 sides New York Sole Leather _ 20009 Gunny Bags (cheap bags for grain) 25 Quintals Codfish. ALSO Just arrived per Brigt. Hrrotne—] 100 Rois. * Southern "’ Supertine Flour 30 sides best New York Sole Leather. (California Hides.) M. LOWDEN, Peake's Buildings. Queen-street, June 9, 1862.