T= “—

»

i NS. cn pes.

:

= mnt ia i ar ta. at ON es ig tn a ate

acai

met es Heit

sive see tao aes,

Vv eT A I \. STUBBS HOTEL,

j

(Opposite the Custom | louse)

146 Prince William street,

ST. JOHN, N. B.

JAMES MeINTOSH,.... --- PROPRIETOR

August 29, 1864 ly

North American Hotel, Hent-street, Charlottetown.

FEVUIS HOTEL, formerly known as the j “GLOBE HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally situated; it is now opened and

jor the reception of permanent transient Boarders Lhe subscriber trusta, by strict atten- tion to the wants and comfort of his friends and

the public geverailly, to merit a share of publie patronage (te The Best or Liquor Gvuod Stabling for any numb« vareful hostler in attendance j JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor. | | Ch. Town, P. E. L., Nov. 23, 1563. hy } Dr. W. G. Sutherland, |

|

i returning thanks for the very liberal |

$ always on hand.

of horses, with a

ge bestowed since commencing business, | » continued towards his present large

of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, eh Foilet Articles, & &e.

trusts that the same may stil) ! him He wishes further to state stock Perfamery,

ice The best des. |

cription of every thing couvected with the trade, ’ selected in LONDON trom the best establishments | by these competent of doing j «tice to the business

‘Juke Dispensary Department will be ander his own putinediate saperintendence |

Dr. Sutheriand begs also to observe that he trusts | the fact of having practised in Seotland several | years, and near iy twenty years of extensive colon practice in every branch of his profession, combine: with unremitting assiduity anc personal attendance, will not fail to obtain contide: ce and ensure sxtie

faction. [@ Advice to the poor gratis. Queen-street, Ch'town, P. b, Island, ? December 7, 1863. 5

Cc. L. STRICKLAND, Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist.

ZECAYED Teeth filled and restored to

ther natural shape and usefuloess with

GOLD and PLATINA,

leeth inserted on Gold, S lver and. Vuleanite, the Vuleanite, altuough a new. thing here, has been used long enough elsewhere to prove it to be one of the most valuable improvements ever | made in MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

Many who cancet wear and |} Silver in the mouth carn wear the Vuleanite wiih ease and cowlert.

persons Geld

The acids of the meuth have no galvanic ac- Hen upen it whatever

It is free from all taste or smell.

It being one confinuou piece, there is no

possible chance for the lodeement of food or the secretions of the mouth

It is kept clean with moch lesa trouble than Guid or Stiver.

It possesses more strengt)) than a base of Gold er Silver and is at the same time much lighter

ln case of great absorption of the gums, the the cheeks being thereby « weed to look hollow

and unnatural, tie base Ci be Dorit out so aa te | give the cheeks their tormer fuluess in ay) pearance ; | Phe ex pense of the Vu inite berg much lees } than (vid is piace ad withiua tae reaca of Lhos ol mere buted means ' tz (hiv relorm used i extract g. |

€ harieticlown, July 1S, |

A i c ae UMAMARAAA AA, Anaaanacnaas a : x Dr. J. HOMER, 2 Physician A Surgeon. |

A < Dentistry in its v

> 3 j x Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery. 5

= 4

3 SUMMERSIDE......P EL AINA > AIHW ER |

j i | i |

wus brar ches:

4 - a dds Nel) wr, Pt ivY

ROSE & McINTYRE,

General Commission Merchants, SS Cedurestreet - «+ = New \ ork.

PPARTICULAK A'ITENTION to Sales

- of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase

of Merchandize for the British American Refer to— A. N. Brown, Esar., 125 Greenwich

street, New York; Messrs. lciHiot & Co, 16 Lemoine

street. Montreal; Hon. P. Walker, Charlottetown

P. E. Island SLement McInryre. June 15, 1363,

Ve

. markets

GOLD! GOLD! JE Subseriber offers for sale, at his

shop, Great George-street. a splendid lot o

G Ear Rings, Broches, Links, Lockets, Pencils Finger Kings, Pins, Stads, Keys, Chains ‘tso—Some nice Watches, consisting of—

Horizontal, four holes jewetled, in silver

as oa his winds 03 Coban + dccnens soeees £2310 0 Ladies size,....do...... Oct) coe esbeebeees 310 © Foe Mentites Cnaee.. iis od. 40 WHIT ecw dle 410 0 Levers, Tuirteen Jewels 6 0 6

A PUR MASE. Watchmaker h. Town, Nov. 30, 1860. Smardon’s Corner

Ww. S. LONGWORTH, Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, SOUTHPORT, LOT 48.

Ce” Preduce bouglit o

ready for shipment Southport, July 2, 1864.

~ WILLIAM JAKEMAN, |

Blacksmith & Farrier. Old Stand, near Temperance Hall, I AS removed his business to the City and can be consulte! at allbours. SHOEING on the most improved principle te” All kinds of Agricultural Implements pre- pared at the shortest notice. Ch'towa, May 16, 156

W. A. JOHNSTONE, Late of Halifax, N.S Attorney and Barrister-at-Law, Notary Poblic, &e. Ke.

6H” Orrice—Mre. Me} onald's, next door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, north side of Queen Square.

Commission, and stored

Charlottetown, Oct. 2), 1863.

"JOHN REARDON, Head St. Peter’s Bay.

Dealer in GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. and LIQUORS.

LL parties indebted to him by Note ot Hand or Book account are requested to pay the tame on or before the lat day of November next, llead st. Peter's Bay . Sept. 5, 1864. Im

Dissolution of Copartnership.

fEXHE Copartnership hitherto subsisting between the Sabveribers ander the style or firm of D. G. & S. DAYEES, has this day been DISSOLVED, by the retirement of Mr. Danist Davies from the bueiness. All persons having demands agaimst the anid firm are requested to fur- nieh their ueeounts to Mesers. G. & 8S Davies (who will coutinue the business.) for liquidation ; and all persons indebted to the said firm will please muke payment of their reapective accounts to Messrs. G, & 38. Daviss, or to Mr. Daxian. Davigs. DANIEL DAVIES, GEORGE DAVIES, SIMON DAVIES. ember 5, 1864.

Charlottetown, Sep!

REFERRING to the foregoing notice of Dissolu tion of Copartnership, the subscribers ber te inti mate to the customere of the late firm, that they will continue the business under the firm of G S. DAVIES, and having purchased the STOCK IN TRADE of the \ate firm, which will be re plenished by a very LARGE STOCK of BRITISH and FOREIGN GOODS—now being selected by Mr. Simou Davies—tliey will be prepare Ito supply wholesale and retail castomers on the best terms GEORGE DAVIES, SIMON DAVIES. Sept. 5, 1864, fw

MPURESHING MACHINE CASTINGS.

| i

** This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speal« free.

MATLS

BY STRAMERS Wales’ and ‘Heather Belle.’ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

‘Princess of NEW HE MAILS for the neighbouring

made up as follow 8.

For NOVA SCOTIA, via Picton, on ONDAY and THUSDAY mornings, at9 o'clock. Also, via BRULE, on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY even

ings at 8 o'clock.

For NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA, and the |

UNITED STTES, vin Shediac, on MONDAY and TUESDAY evenings at 8 o'clock, and on FRI DAY

Ma

mornings at 8 o'clock ls for Great Britain, Newfoundland, the Bermudas, and the West Indies, every alternate We lay evening, ck, as follows :— Wednesday, 20th July,

“a 3d August, th August, 28th Sept. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, Ch'town, August 1, 1864.

. atso ck

Wednesday, 3ist Angust, tachi Sept 17

ROYAL MAIL & (i= steamers

PRINCESS OF WALES AND

HEATIIEER BELLE.

|New Summer Arrangement, |

Commencing 18th JULY.

Charlottetown for Pictou. Monday, Heather Belle leaves at 9 morning. ‘Thursday, Princess of Wales leaves at & do.

Pictou to Charlottetown, Monday, Heatier Belle leaves at 7 evening. Thursday, Princess of Wales at 12 midnight.

Charlottetown to Brule, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 4 morning. Saturday, Heather Belle leaves at 4 do.

Brule to Charlottetown, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 5 evening Saturday, Heather Belle leaves at5 = do Ch’town to Summerside and Shediac,

Puesday, Prineess of Wales leaves at Wednesday, ¥ fs 4. do Friday, . o 8. do.

Summerside to Shediac,

Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 11.30 a. m. Weduesday, ” S 8.30 do. Friday, - ” 12.30 do

Shediac to Summerside and Ck’town, Tuesday, Princess Wednesday, Saturday, ne ”

Summerside to Char’town, Pnesday, Princess ol Wales jeaves af 7 evening. Wednesday, “i ” 5.30 do. Saturday, 5.30 do.

of Wales leaves at 3.30, p. m rv r do.

do.

> - » —

“ od

Provinces, etc, will, until farther notice, be |

7 morning. |

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, September 26,

eae

Ws,

coastal ISG4.

THE SUMMER IMPORTATIONS OF | STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS anp SHOES, GENERAL GROCERIES ILARDWARE, ROW COMPLETED

LIVERPOOL HOUSE

Great George Street,

and intending Purchasers are respectfully so- licited to call and examine

RPHE STOCKIst before purchasing elsewhere WILLIAM FULL,

Ch‘town, June 20, 1864.

| ARB

‘The Cheapest Haying Tools,

-VIZ: — NASH’S SOYTHES, REAPING HOOKS, SICKLES, HAY RAKES, HAY FORKS, SCYTHE STONES,

are to be had at ‘ W. E. DAWSON'S. Char'town, July 25, 1864.

GLASS! GLASS!! UST RECEIVED from ENGLAND,

J by the GAZELLE—

134 boxes GLASS, in sizes from 8 x 10 to 24 x 36, Zcasks HARDWARE.

W. E. DAWSON.

Auegnst 15, 1864

Wholesale and Retail 3997 & Sio3 MANUFACTORY! We are new pI

FALL

preparing our STOCK

OF

| in every variety,

BOOTS & SHOES,

POETRY.

Ye beantiful wild flowers— Plucked from your native bowers, In mead, or wildwood, By artless childhood, Dearer to me ye are Than your exotics rare. Blest be the bounteous hand, That spread ye o'er the land, That cheered with sunny hours And fertilizing showers, The ever-teeming earth That gave your beauties birth.

For ye are dear to me,

Whether on sunny lea

Ye gaily bloom, or where

The mossy ouk-rootes are ;

Nor less I love you when

Ye decorate the glen,

Or perfume with your breath

Mountain, or wide stretched heath. When timidly ye peep Forth frem your winter s sleep, 1 bail with heartfelt mirth The adveut of your birth ; What time the thrash’s song Is heard the woods among.

And when in surmer-time Ye glory in your prime, My steps ye tempt to rove Through mead and alder-grove, To unfrequented nooks By ever murmuring brooks, And through the waving corn At eve and early morn. The curse primeval runs ‘ Thorns,’”’ yes, but flowery ones, Bidding man not despair, Whate’er his sorrows are, But hope, and love, and praise

His Maker's name always.

Celestial music swells From yon ten thousand bells, Chiming with joeund glee Perpetnal jubilee. OL! I do Jove Fe, flowers, Ye cheer ny saddest hours, Aud g That mortals blithesome call;

ive a zest to all

Even when the waning year

W hat time the reaper's song

ft

Talliny dim and sere,

Is heard the sheaves among.

~—

LONGING ¥OR VIOLETS.

ss

A BUNCH OF WILD FLOWERS.

prised at the rise and popularity of paper collars. There is nothing like a shrinking Slender in person, they were both attired in| modesty about these articles, Paper collars garments of black merino, and were without! are boldly exposed in the shop-windows. in shoes and stockings. Their hair was matted | every variety of shape and colour, side by with dirt, and their faces and persons ap-/ side with false cuffs, sometimes made of the peared as if they had not been washed |same material, and waistcoats which are all for months—their appearance, in short, was | front and no back. To those who remem- filthy in the extreme. The room in which| ber the decent reserve which was always they were found was the only one occupied | maintained, both by buyer and seller, about by them, the doors leading to the rest of an old piece of harmless deception, popular- the house being locked, and exhibiting all the| ly known as a “ dickey,” there must be marks of not having been eutered for months, | something almost recklessly braz»n in this months, if for years. This apartment, which | mew mode of dealing. The “ dickey,” or was a small one, was a mass of filth. The / false shirt-front, was a thing generally pur- ashes at the fire-place formed a large heap | chased in the dusk of the evening, with a extending for some distance on to the/ variety of excuses made by the purchaser wooded floor, and the wonder is that the|about a piessing appoiotment. The shop- place bad not at some time or other been set} keeper, on the other band, was usually ready on fire. The paper on the walls bung in| with a few assuring remarks about the con- tatters, and everything had a dismantled as-| venience of the garment as a makeshift, and pect. The rubbish and filth here accumu-| the impossibility of always being prepared lated would, according to ove account,|foreverything. The purchase and sale were amount to seven or eight cartloads ; and the generally conducted in a private part of the walls were so begrimed with dirt that char-| shop, with as much ceremony as ofien ac- acters of some depth might easily be traced | companies a transfer of contraband articles. upon them. It would seem as if, when the | Paper coliars, paper cuffs, ‘* Agpthon fire was in, the smoke had found vent as/ vests,” butterfly neckties, constructed to much through the crevices of the floor and|show every atom of their surface, and other ways as up the chimney. The rest of| neither to go round the neck nor to dip down the house was also very dirty, but not hav-|the chest, though a!! as deceptive as the old ing been inhabited it was free from the rub- |“ dickey,’”’ are evidently not ashamed o! bisb and filth heaped up in the small apart-| their character. The way in which they went. The mahogany drawers and wardrube | are bought and worn doubtless gives them were found to be filled with linen of the| this confidence. Their slinking predecessor best description, with all kinds of female} was the makeshift of the few, while they body elotbes and dresses. No sooner had|are the favorite adornmeut of the many. Mr. McCall and Gray obtained admission! We bave seen a noble duke in a paper col- than the younger of the sisters, who appear- | lar, aud a barrister of some position putting ed to be the chief speaker, and to have a/ ona pair of cuffs in a railway carriage on singular contro! over the other, addressed| his way to Brighton to dine; but these them in a wild and weird-like manner. She| were probably exceptions, The great con- told them that they bad come from he!]. and sumption of these articles evidently rests that they had no right to enter that bome,| with “ Young England,” and Young Eng- as the seal of the Apostle Peter was upon the door. The officers found that both sis-|its taste zm clothing, The influence of smail ters laboured under the delusion that every- | articles of dress on the character of their body in the world was dead, and that they | wearers is a subject which has never receiv- were sole occupants of it. The bright metal | ed its proper sbare of attention. We should buttons on the constables’ diess excited | like to take a young man of fair average their curiosity,and they could not be brought | moral qualities and test him with purple to understand that they were living beings.{and fine paper, and then with purple and When the superintendents told them who/ fise linen. It would be curious to see how they were, and what was their mission, the far bis self-respect would be increased when younger sister said it was a lie, and tha'| he knew he bad nothing upon him whieh they were a deputation from the Free} professed to be what it was not, and how Church Presbytery sent to annoy them | far that self-respect would be lowered when The two constables she set down as the dis- he felt that bis adornment was more showy ewbodied epirits of the Glasgow police, She|thaa solid. There may be natures so want- tben prayed for her persecutors, as she | ing in seusibility, or so philosophical, that looked upon the officers. She also prayed | they feel no more pride when their cravats that the Lord might come down immediately | go ull around their neck, instead of merely ‘for their own guidance, and protect them | sticking on their ehes's, and no more self: from those spirits that bad eome from the! satisfaction when their white shirt-cuffs other world toannoy them. If the younger really represent a white shirt, instead of made a step in advance, or did anything, false gauntiets to a dingy woollen covering.

might pass for two of the weird sisters, so haggard and unnatura) was their aspect.

} |

the } elder imitated it, and when she prayed or| With people so disposed, we of course, cau spoke the other repeated every syllable with | have little sympathy, beeause, while multi- a remarkable distinctness and rapidity of | tudes of men are cowpelled to herd together, utterance. The younger seemed to be jeal- | the art and morals of dressing are worthy of ous of any separate action, mentally or phy-/a little study. If old [lowel prayed in very sieally, on the part of her sister ; for when | dissolute times, as he tells us be did, when she opce or twice attempted to speak, the putting on a clean shirt, we may rest as- younger immediately told ber to be quiet) sured that there is something more in a clean 'and to keep her tongue at rest, as she had sbirt that meets the eye. We have known lost her mind, The awe felt by the elder| people to be singularly affeeted by some jwas such that she at once obeyed. very | ornament or new article of clothing, worn | part of the house was searched, but po trace| under the dress; and we have seen a j of food could be found in any direction, All| man’s appearance of respectability surpris-

i

SSS en eee.

land seems rather proud than otherwise of

EAE a:

A Weekly Journal of Politics, Literature, and ale

—— Se SE eee

New NSeries.---No, 43.

| Governments, the societies have little effect

on polities. But the example of Ireland )Sbould teach us what such organizations ‘may produce. There, sometimes on a small, sometimes on a Jarge scale, there have been ‘societies for the perpetration of murder or arson, and even for the overthrow of British ‘rule. All the influence of the Government, all the cleverness of the police, have gene- ‘rally been insufficient to discover what was |known to hundreds of members dispersed over a large district, and consising of men almost destitute of means and education. | The pleasure of conspiracy is something un- known in Great Britain, and the fidelity which biads each member of the brother- hood to the rest is a virtue, for which we have no occasion. But in a country which is ill-governed, or fancies itself so, there is no limit to the fidelity, with which con- spirators will stand by one another, and to the cunning with which they will outwit a Government. In this Polish insurrection, although the rising was almost spontaneous, the conduct of affairs soon passed into the hands of a few men whom the whole band of patriots obeyed. Although the accounts that reached us of the rebellion were obscure, exaggerated, aud contradictory, so that we have as yet no certain knowledge of its course, yet this subjection of the principal military leaders to a sort of council was on yond a doubt.

This supreme body appointed officers, and even a Commander-in-chief ; it issued pro- clamations which were obeyed, it was entrast- ed with the duty of procuring arms, it was supposed to be in communication with the most important Continental Governments. It is probable that at the height of the insurrection the Russias authorities, though in possession of Warsaw, and having every house and every apartmeut ander strict watch, did not know the names of the men who were the accepted leaders of the rebel- lion. But after some months passed iv in- vestigating the matter they appeared to be at Jength well informed of the constitution of this National Government. There was a special central organization at Warsaw, and loca! administrations, to the number of eight, in the different provinces. Afier the 10th of Ovtober, 1863,.—that is, when the insurrection was almost hopeless,—a change toox place, and in place of the Council one chief was recognized as the absolute leader of the whole revolution. This was Romuald Taangutt, formerly a Colonel in the Rus- sian service, and the chief of the five who suffered the other day. For three months the Government carried on its operations by meeting at the houses of one or two faith- ful friends ; but after the apprehension of some of their number in January last they only corresponded by meg ns of women, some of whom are among the’condemned at the recent trials. But, whatever the skill and devotion of these patriots, both men and wo- men, the defeat of the insurrection in the field made all exertions useless. They have been hunted out, tried, shot, hanged, or ban- ished. The peopte of Warsaw, the otber day, assembled in crowds to see the last repre- rentatives of the revolution meet their fate. But the spectacle was intended for all Europe. Lvery Preocbman and every Eng- lishwan may consider that the erowni act of Russian vengeance bas been persed before bim,

FARES: ane

‘ eG fl ro Shei. amass ot cieaes fiat xeniiies slucke an t, but willing fee

Frem Charlottetown to Pictou or back, Cabin | SUITABLE FOR THIS MARKET. A phachadk Meant aah, oo" en

12s., Steerage 10s. 6d | Meet pupils of a loving heart, Do. do : Brule or back, Cabin 9s., Wholesale & Retail Dealers Ranved the wild woods for blossoms sweet, steerage 78 6d : é ‘ : ; . | Deewing their beauty wight in part De de Summerside or back, |“ ivited to call before: purchasing elsewhere,| |, 104.) 46 soothe the Weary pail Cabin Ys., Steerage 7s. Gd. us we will supply npon as } sid ‘ ote we. / D d Sie ow bade fakin, | : } Phat robbed my life of half its prime ; 0 a Shediac 0 ACK, Uadlu | ‘ _— . . , ih : . ‘ 182. Stevtaye’ 15s Reasonabie "Perms | And with their sweetness bring again Leo deo St. John or baek uel be desired i Brizht mewories of the olden time. £1 GS. LOG. t Si | De ae Lastport or back GLO. NICOLL, ! I loved the flowers, I loved the hand £1 17s. Gd., or $6 Or - ‘i | That bore them from their wintry bed, hee : een Square, ' ' , De. ou. : Portland o1 back = oiiclieieiiimeiiatins the Pe Office L e yet the spring ime ruled the land £2 10s, o7 Ho. . PI a } : a ‘ ; Do deo Boston or back A 29, 1864 tf i Or gayer flowers their perfumer shed, £2 Ws. 3d, or 89 seilinaaas ie ciieiineidiael ————_——— Chey spread around with loving care ii “ ‘eye P Ly rE y ‘ “ The e ads the LY. ew Return Tickets to or from Charlottetown and CITY TANNERY. Phe fairest buds thakewer grew 5

Summerside, b2s., available one week. —Tickets I cared not for exotics rare,

void if parties leave the Island during the time. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I Bat I louged far violets, wild and blue. Excursion Retur Tickets, at ove first class “i

fare, may be issued atany Ticket office to partzes ‘ , } t : And they have come, tho’ searce the slect.

. : ; HE subseriber wil! pay, at the Office of | ¢

f five or more goeiug and returning together, to the CITY TANNER . Huth censed to full. o’er. dale dule aud hill;

sid frowi any ¢ we . ation within one we ek, it : Wild violet too, as pnre aud sweet

eing distinetiy understood that uniess these con- : ‘<pence ‘ r » y ‘

reing distinctly vattoue that any lese Con Four-pence Half-penny Ae over. gvaw by. summer Hill.

Hons Are Compiled Wi h the ‘I ckets will be void : } r a Tho Stesiner “Heather Belle.” } per ponnd, CASH, for any quantity of OX and With spring's own fragrance in their breath, te —— "ae a? eaves | COW - HIDES, and market “pris es for BHEEP } } ta . ; ol

Mount Stewart Bridge every FRIDAY morning | SKINS. us quoted in Ross's Weekly And summer's ay in mr ir forms,

calling at the diflerent wharves on her way up 4 ; ‘ Is] . : 1 +. 4 | Aud bright as tho’ their verdant leaves

; ; : ’ Avents thronghent the Island will be guided_as | ; es ave See Sn ive eons | to price to be paid for Sheep-skius by the Weekly, | Had uever bent ‘neath wintry storms. xy order j ‘ a. ‘ i Ph ans ’ jand 4d pe for Hides. { F. W. HALES, Secretary. | _ ! J cherish, too, a grateful thought, Ch’town, July Li, Loo. AGENTS: Our Father might huve heard my prayer; ; ety ST eae eae pee . m. Sanderson ......-. ML = ee i And sent a breeze with sunshine fraught, + ; i Mamoah ROWGe«apene -suscqr ceed oOntague Hridge, | ia b Boston and Colonial Steamship Line. 1 James Havyden........-- rnon River. | Wufting to eath these blossoms fair. The Fine Sea-going Steamers | Jolin Cornish . ..----.-+---+++-2--- Wood Islacds,t Then guided to their lone retreat, " . Edward Robertson............Newtown, Belfast, | Mid witl pines : . ; wn ' a: “pve ; ; : Mid withered leaves aud thoruy brake COMMERCE AND FRANCONIA, Ni hard Habbit ..-.--.-----+++++-+-- Summerside, bie eee ’ | Charles Comptor weececee-St. Eleanor’s The loving beart and willing feet, . ; ‘ : urles eee toc... wastes lea § ; \ JILL run between BUSTON and | John Beer......--.-..---+- Centerville, Bedeque, That sought these blossoms for my sake. CHARLOTTETOWN for the remainder of | R. Tuplin, junior ..........------+-----+- Mi irate,

- : . : “ » : : “7 the season, touching at Halifax, Canso and Pictou— | Samuel Prowse.....---.----+----+ Murr: ‘ Harbor Sweet flowers, ye shal] not leave me till me of Which steamers w ill leave south side of 1 Samee EHOW: bxsacsd edad dad be oecce dO . Th ait : “Bh ; as ; : Wharf, Boston, and the other Queen's Wharf, | Ue eae... as cndndewn ao ac.osn eee enee The heart that throbs so feebly new Charlottetewn, EVERY MONDAY, AT NOON. | Donald Beaton .........-.----.---+-+-++--- Do Hath ceased to beat, and dark and chill Daye of sailing as follows :— Rebert Howlett .........s.- Grand River, Lot 7 Death's shadows rest pon my brow.

. . ‘pop ee I, oun oc ne antaneensentansen been Orwell, 3 : : 7 THE COMMERCE, | Janes ae: MGS ary Pe hapt: Doni. Flat River, Ye too must fade, for ’tis your doom, Will leave Charlottetown, Monday, Angnst 8th, | J. DAdams. icdewseasi drald ceks opie ts Pownal, Frail blossoms of the woodland shade, Do Boston, do do 15tl ee West St. Peter's, :p iether enilitial Do Charlottetown, do de Vid, i John Sutherland... .....002+----05t Peters Duy fo — wwe ae oe apes, Do Boston, do de 29th, ES eT viesemaiies gases Zollo Buy Aud in your purity to fade. Do Charlottetown, do ee ee, PONSS GS ss oa oct s has cectncewbece Tignish Do Boston, do Go “IMth):| Joon Gabill., ...66.205 uses ..Cumpbelton, Lot 4 Ouly to fade, a painless death, a ea icttetown, He do ee | eth COO, 0. os cakeanine tiene dts deen Lot 14. A xentle sinking down to rest; do soston, ao ao zuth, | ’ > - y a :

wriving in Port ou the next Friday after sailing at W - L. D AWSON. The leaves just shed by some soft breath

yr about noon. Charlottetown, Sept. 5, 1864. 3 Of summer wind on earth's green breast.

THE FRANCONIA

Monday, August 8th!

maaan % re ee . ‘ - o 7 Oh, forest gems, your early birth Mill View Cloth Mills,

And presence here, hath cheered the hours

jattempts that were made to unravel the mys-

tery as to how they bad lived of late failed. |

| Great as was their aversion to the admission | lot any human being, it would, however, ap-| {pear that they did not object to the presence lot acat; for opening ove of the doors a hungry-looking and half-wild grimalkin {spruvg past the officers, as if glad of an op- |portunity to escape. It was, however, | }eaught and taken care of. Dr. Liddel, of the Govan Paroch al Board, and Dr. Dan-| lop, police surgeon, beld a conversation with the recluses, and signed the usual certificate of their insanity iu order to procure their admission to Gartoaval Asyluu, where they

were driven about fiveo clock. On searching their persons a Bank of Scotland cheque for | £288 was found iv the breast of the younger | sister, and also four £1 notes, Inquiries} were of course addressed to Mrs. Tait, the | cousin of the recluses, and we understand | that the only explanation she can give of| the circumstances which have brought about | the strange mode of life aud extraordinary | ballucination above narrated is, that they |

i

captain. He was a most respectable man, |

and of saving habits, and is supposed to have

For Freight or Passage apply to Fray kuin Sxow | free of charge. & Co, 4 Commercial-street, Boston, or to The following Gentlemen will act as Agents :— I. C. HALL, Agent. W. E. Dawson, Esq, Charlottetown ; Henry Beer Peake’s Building, Water-street, Southport; J. Kh. ee junr, Mount Stewart; Charlottetown, August 8, 1364. tt J. J. McDonald, Esq, Fort’ Augustus; J.J. Gay Pownal, Lot 49; Richard Clark, Orwell; Roderick | Munro, C.C., Georgetown ; Peter Edmonds, Geo

laternational Steamship Company.

Tf and “NEW Bk : Muster, willleave Reed's Point Wharf on Monpay |

und THUkspaY wornings, at o'clock, until further |

P. M. BOURKE

. Pray > ” . i Splendi STEAMERS EK. Splendid sea-going PEAMER Mill View Mille, Aug: 8, 1864. Sm

NEW ENGLAND.” Esos Fietp, Master, INSWICK,” EB. B. Wixcuester, ) >

Furniture Warereonms.

| as against all o:ber comers;

uotice. FARES: : SAD ¢ Aaa From St. Jotun to Mastport,.-....---- $1 50 GEORG EK bO U GLASS, “ Portlind,- .ccceebeoe 4 00 «es s¢ Meiear, ¢%. .2:2-'...0

By Steamer and Railway to Boston,..6 00

and Upholstery Goods, |

Sari Po ¥ ner of Kent Street and King’s Square, directly on Sethi the Bare of Beer & Sons, and exatiine as purpose of ascertaining whether the hou vood and complete an ASSORTMENT OF FUR- was actually oceupied. NITURE, comprising many new and ~ beau designs, as cau be found in this City.

Charlottetown and Souris | PACKET. les His Jong experience in the business with

x “"* FPNUE well-known fast sailing | for prosecuting the sume to advantage, combined | achr. CHRISTIANA, Dominick | with moderate expenses, enables him to setl his Deagle Master, will run between | GOODS at mnch less per ce Charlottetown and Souris this Sum- niture store in this Island. mer, calling at intermediate Ports. | ¢op Housekeeping supplied at this Establishment. | For Freight or Passage please apply to W.W.| 4 few of those celebrated Clothes Wringers, a Lord & Co, Charlottetown ; John MeLean, Souris; | most convenient article in a good Housekeeper’s Ronald Walker, Grand River; Thos. Cameron, | | aundry. Georgetown; D R Stewart, Murray Harbor; J C. N. B.—One Superior Rose wood, 7 octavo PIANO MeMillan, Wood Islands. | FORTE, London make May 9, 1864. tf GEORGE DOUGLASS.

ere | Corner of Kent street and King s Square. TO BE Bi oT, Charlottetown, Nov. 30. 1863 With immediate Possession, pure commodious and elegant |

DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- MISES, on the north side of Rochfort

| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

l¢ x . Square, now in the occupation of Wim. Soap & Candle fk Actory . A. Johnstone, ny |

e For particulars apply at the Bank of Prince | 7ayfk} UNDERSIGNE a Biward Island. {June 6, 1864. attention of Importers, and the public gene- presented itself.

fucilities | ters would open the door.

one of the party who made a visit to Sou Portlaud-street.

Lanny -\terious inmates to open

aze , j Encour 3 ‘break it open. ‘The sisters

Inver room, which was locked.

| rally, to the

SOAP and CANDLES

| manufactured at the above establishment, confident | that for quality and price they cannot be surpassed.

House to Let.

TO be let and possession given ip

NOVEMBER next, the House and Pre- covering all and shutting out the light.

BEER & SONS. Auguet 4, 1964.

mises in upper Queen Street, now occupied by Dr. > 4) BLL. Jeakine, “Apply to WM. McGILL. we. BCA Anguat 29, 164. din Chartown, Feb. 15, :

Will leave Boston : = eee rae = = aoa That else had been of little worth do Soston, do GO 2<a, " “ m™ ‘. '? : " : Do Charl ttetown, do do 2th. (“FYE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Withour ye. beautiful wild flowers. Do Boston, do Sept. 5th, inhabitants of the Island that he has com ee we ete —e a Do Charlottetown, do do 12th, | pleted his FULLING & DYEING ESTABLISH : Do Boston, do do 19th, | MENT at Mill View Mills, and fitted up w ith the MISCELLANEOUS. Do Charlottetown, ao do 26th. | best of machinery of the latest improveme wad and | Camara nrenannnnnrnranrenrnnine ee > PASSAGE? is now prepared to manufacture Cloth of a 1 des 4 1 sToITPpa ‘ua hj a > aS OF FASEANS 9 o:. ery tiolts usually made On the Islahd, as he has A } AIR OF MAD SIST ERS. Ca ed ” SERNA Sa Hire #8 - 16 0 succeeded in getting one of the most experienced ee tee, ete ee Dyers in Nova Seotia, Mr. THOMAS T. TAYLOR, een te Seep syn ty whom he has taken as partner in the business, and | , ; ° : Tene ee ae” vault 18 0 who, no doubt, will compete with any Cleth Mill} Stewart, the former 42, and the latter 4 Do oe Pieter for. 090 on the Island or neighboring Provinces. The] Do Te ete ’ Cloth will be taken from the Agents and returned,

four or five years at 116, South Portland: | yyti] at Jast the babit of seclusion obta street, Glasgow. The house which they oc-! such a mastery over them that they ceased eupied consists of five rooms ané kitchen, | (9 have any communication with the outer | for three of which are furnished in a superior} world, and the mind itself ultimate y gave | which employe manner. Tre postman is the only person way. who was able of late to communicate with|;hem for the last seven yeers, when they | break was more dangerous than that of the

fown Road; D. Fraser, Esq., Eldon, Belfaat; } re James Moore, Flat River; Fade Two Trips a WwW eck. lands ; Angus Gillis, M IL. Roud | took was somewhat circuitous. The door |

| . . : \of the bouse was shut against him as well | but whenever | (he bad a letter for them, he slipped a piece |

of the premises, with the exception of those /dress of the ladies. ' due at November last. The property be-|degree of luxury which makes matrimony | hard-won vietory of the Russian army, an

one of the largest financial undertakings in | the danger of a general war which the Kn- We are speaking only of the) pire escaped, we cannot wonder that Count se humble dress of the male sex, which seems Berg should resolve to stamp out the last | For months While the ladies are |there has been an investigation into the ‘flaunting in costumes which are denounced | secret history of these events, and as each) 5) 9) w criminals, 80

Far" All fares nbd freiglts payaitein New Breng I ESPECTFULLY solicits the attention wide ets S. CARVELL, Agent of such as are in want of FURNITURE to |Jongs to Mr. B onie, and last week his agent er rr ama th * call at his New and Spacrova Wark-rooms, on the }

obtained a warrant from the sberiff for the | the market.

He, however, faik italia procure admission, as neither of the sis-| house cheapness. At length the serviees of the police were applied for. It{ from the pulpits of unfashionable churches, step of inquiry disclosed ne ut that av other Fur-| Was ascertained that the women had a cou- ithe men have descended, step by step, the gallows or the firing party have done ‘through every degree of cheapness, uotil their work, and trains of prisoners have

Every urticle required | sin, wife of Mr. Thomas Tait, and she war a t

accordingly communicated with, and formed | they have altogether deserted the old- ‘been sent off into the depths of Russia. which jast we are told that the preeeedings of the They | National Government of Poland have been sult five of the but they leaders have been just executed at Warsaw

Superivtendents MeUali | look passing well but do not last. and Gray reached the hou-e about three cannot be strictly said to have clothed them- | fully disclosed, and as a re elock, accompanied by a couple of con-|selves in sackcloth and ashes, ve be ‘stables, and endeavoured to induce the mys-|certaiu!y go as near the penitentia! style, in | on the glacis of the fortress. the door, but in| some of thir tourist garments, as decency | Home Manufacture. vain; and orders were at last given to will allow. set up unearthly claith *’—as d, \ical progenitor of Burns, puts it-- are as it was found that they had retired to an | much things of the past, as the days of bair- This was, | powder, patehes, and satin breeches. D would call the however, soon forced, when a singular scene terials which at one time would have been The blinds were carefully considered only fit for bearth-rugs, now drawn down, and over these sheets of liven form the favorite walking dress in the most | were drawn across, a thick screen of cloth refined cities,