iti moriratuoda quest tee used on Wednesday last were the “ee ui Lrish thing, and not the : hat would be the consequence te thie com- pies from the floed of melody that would be thus me

suddenly thrown inte itt We leave our excited

Our own private open Is somewhat on a par ¢

th Antony's comparison between his own '

amie and that of Brutus. After arousing the the highest pitch of excitement, as the

leaenane Ge om and

Seetch piper aroused Greeks, Caledonians a few dyys ago, the hiqvecit in view of Brutus by saying —

Remans,

eratec humbled

* For Thave neither wit, nov words, nor werth, Action wor utierance, nor the power of speech, Te atir men's blood.’

‘Tho least we could expect would be the eatab- lishment of ap extensive manufactory for the making of Ivish Bagpipes piave-fortes, melo deans, fiddies, guitars, and all such traps, would be discarded: aad bye and bye we would rise from oar teeubiast tables to God af our front doure, ant the raseally Lialian burdy-gurdy fel lows, but genuine Milesians, in treige conte a corduroy hnee-dreeches, blowing away twosaan-

dously ou the Lrinh pipws | -——>--

jon, indeed —Sup-

Seotch imitation | the following note:—

A ee

THE NORMAL SCHOOL. “ Our own Reporter" has laid upon our table

| “Sin—I observe that you have notified the | auxious public ty expect trom ine some voles re. | garding the working ef the Normal School wader

* Protessor™ Webster, and alse some account of| ginia, from which inportant results are expected amaelve . hich that tostitation was merged his question for themeelves.! the wanner in w

readers to settle f

tor four days inte the Prince of Wales College. 1 jberewith hand you the first instulment of my | Notes. The balance will be sent as soon as T have jeencluded some important enquiries in which 1 {am engaged I am, Sir,

YOUR OWN REPORTER.” On looking over the “ Notes,” which ace rather voluminous, but deeply interesting, we fear that it | would be impossible to coudense them, doing

THE CIVLL WAR IN THE STATES.

By Telegraph tu the Examiner and Reading Room. BANGOR, Sept. 29.

Reported that a portion of Burnside’s force goue on an expedition into South Western Vir-

Burnside was at Knoxville on Thursday—ne signs of Confederate movements.

Reported that Hooker has been appointed to succeed Burnside, and accepted.

Reported that 18,000 men reinforced Rosecrans up to Saturday.

Herald's despateh says that ramers were afloat lust evening that Union forces in Tennessee and Georgia had met with serious disaster, but nothing detinite ascertained from war department.

Avether woman's bread rivet occured at Mobile.

justice to the laborious compiler, ia Gime for this day's issue. Our readers may readily appreciate our fear when we assure them, that the “ Notes” deseribe the system of Education taught in the \ Norma] Sebool, embracing all the arts and sciences known from the creation of the werld to the | present time, with a brief netice of “ Professer” Webster's transcendant capabilities for the situa- ton in whieh he is employed ; anda detailed ac. count of the gifts and preseuts ie has received from his admiring students, viz: Editions of Shakes peare, Copies of the Bibie,Silver-headed Canes,and & Variety of other th-ngs.

We must caution our

Tae Islander of Friday last ates a letter readers not to expect that the notes of Our Own

from a person styling himeelt “Walliae Bacon, Sergt. Major, Ist Batt. 7th Royal Fusileers,” in whick he triea to refute some of the statements

Reporter shall be published in detail. They would, no doubt, be intensely interesting, but we hase got space for them ; and we must be allowed

eaade in the Examiner on the Volunteer Organiz- |! 84 eur own judgment as regards the selection ation. Those persons who entertain any dopbts | of faete which we shall make frem the “ Notes” as to the “buge imposition practieed apex the ¥foce us,

people of thie Colony by the Volunteer System,” er rather by these who have the mismanagement ot | the thing, wust have had them removed on reading

> We desire to direct the attention of our readers | to the advertisement af Mr. John Cairns, Stone

Mr. Kecou's letter — that is, allowing that be is| Cutter, which will be fowad sa aur coluwos. We

cortect 4) \wuat be states conceruing certain “ un-

| baliave that Mr. Cairns is the firat person who 4

qualified instructor " who, he says, “ are leading | adopted in this place, as a regular business, the

the Volunteers astray een appouted to the post of Sub-Lospector of Vol-

puteers by His facellency and hm advisers; and ae

As this gentienran tas) of stone cutting tor grave yards, and from his

small and unpretending begingings, which we ean well remember, we are coufident that in this eom-

the letter is 3 unique production in its way, we will | munity he now stands unrivalled in his art. His

give our readers sume further account of the new champion of the Volunteers, and his literary effusion, in the next No. of thie paper.

~~‘ _ ¥AIR AND CATTLE sHOW. Twe Fair and Cattle Show, under the auspices of the Reyal Agricultural Sucicty, was held on

Preiday iast in Charlottetown. The weather was cool, dry and pleasant; and the gathering frem

all parte of the Isiaud was about the same as in|

former years. The show of horned cattle and sheep was considered better thaa bad been wit- messed for some years past; but as for horses, we did not see many good ones on the ground,

and did not hear that the exhibition was aa in- |

provement on, or a fallimg off from, former ones of the kind. The usual rage tor harsejockeymy, cheating, disorderly riding, yelliag aud houting, was tully indulged towards the eveuiug,—the taveras were liberally patrouised,—old friends that bad vet met for a year iterchanged courte- sive and friendly greetingy,—pretty country giris rambled about with their Geaux, aud the beaux were vot iusensible to the charms of the pretty girl, We have no reeord of any wther buswess bei: done during the day ar even- ing, except the awarding of the prizex to the suc-

cessful competitors at the Catile Show, of which | and there, you may imayine. the Secretary tu the Sucioty lias politely furuished | was unusually good this year in Wisconsin,

ws with o list_as follows :-—

CATTLE.

Hest Bull of an; age, —Jumes Dixon, Prancetuwn Ruad, £1080

Hest Hull ander 5 years of age —Jacob Dockeudort, York River,

Best Mileh Cow, any age,—Licutenant (raseruer, a

Best Hetier auder 3 years, — Sameel Mitcheli,

ow 0

ow oO David R. Hooper, George Tweedy, > Judges. Samuel Hyde, 4 MOKSES. Best Eative Colt, fecsled in 1861, for ge neral purposes, — Peter McE!rey,

Lat 3i, rage 2d best da da de —Jvha Drake, Elliot River, a

Beat Filly tor general purposes,—Thes.

Redd, Brackly Point Koad, 1 0 2d best du —das. Irving,

Cherry Valley, a Best Eutire Coit for Agricaltaral pur-

poses, foaled iu lou), — Augus Su-

wart, Lat 67, 1w 0 2d bent du du dao —Charles Headerson, Brackly Pt. Ruud, oe

Best Filly for Agricultural purpeses,— Danan Rebertsou, York River, 2d best de dv = =du —Henry Lougworth, Royalty, oe Dr. Jenkins,

Wa. Matek, J Wu. H. Hyde, §

: SHEEP. Beat pen of 3 Ewe Tegs, — Henry Longworth, £ Qdhiest = du do du do Beat poo af 3 Ewes of any age, having raised a Lamb this year,—de do 1 0 2d beat de du du do dv OW ¥ Vest Kamot any age, (Laube excluded) livary Lougwouth, i Best Ram Laub,—UHenry Leagworth, 1 0 v 2d best do —Wm. Muteh, Hopeton, 0 10 | Por the best, Mowing Machine, made on the Island,— Elisha Weatherbe, 3 0 ¢ Horses highly commended — Joseph Keanedy, Robert McMiliau, Aucas Watts. John Thorne, ? Henry Danmerill, > Judges. George Mason, § ~ >_> - PRIZE SHOOTING. Ou Wednesday aad Thursday last, the Prize Shooting previously announced, came off on the Geserument House grounds. Both days were exceedingly fine and favorable, consequently a barge amsher of persons were on the ground. The Volunteer Brass Band waa present, which tended muck te ealiven the geolthe days. lis Excelleusy the Lieut. Governor, Mra. Dundas, aud a large aamber of ladiex, honored the Volun- teers by their presence. There were upwards of tinety competitors. Below will be found the Hawes of the successful men. The ranges fired at were 200 aud 400 yarde—hits and points were counted. ‘Twelve prizes were competed tor. It Will be aeeu that a large portion of the money was tuliveted by the Ladies. The following i« a list of the prizes :—

‘irst—Association Medal and Ladies’ Purse, £12 Seeund — Ladies’ Purse, £9. Third— Haok of PB Asland Purse, £6. Foerth—Lieut. Governor's Purse, £5. Fifth ~ Ladies’ Purse, £4 Ws. Sixth—Admiral Bayfield’s Purse, £3. Seventh—Ladies’ Purse, £2 10s. Eighth—Liecut. Col. Haviland’s Purse, Set Shirt Studs. Ninth— Ladies’ Purse, £1 lds. Teuth, Ladies’ Purse, £1 Ws. Eleventh—Ladies' Purse, £1 58. Tweltth —Ladies’ Purse, £1.

_A Rifle given by Capt. R. HF. Smith, for the highest score, at 200 yards, was won by Amos Newbury, Royalty Rifles, he having scored H.

The tollowing are the suceessful competitors :—

20 ©6400 yards. yards,

110 O

vl

=

— by

Bombadier Lenard, Artillery, 1 1s (esl

Capt. Robertson, KB. P. Road, 14 ju w4 Noah Harper, Little York, 13 iM 24

Abrabass Uill, do. ae

Neil McLeod, Orwell, ll ll 22 Abraham Brown, Little York, 11 MM 2

Alex. Horn, B. P. Road, 12 id 22 | Flyan, Reyalty, h lu p

Donald Croeket, Little York, 12 9 2

Heary Hobbs, Hedeque, 13 OQ

Henry Scales, St. Eleanor’s, 13 8 21 i i , Thistie Rifles, 10 Mal Six bess the abuve mentioned scored 2) ee at the two ranges; 1] scored 20; 7 scored 9, and 6 scored 18. Six prizes for all-comers were competed for, we have not yet heard who were the success ful ones, with the exeaption of Price, Major Pol- lard, and Capt. Morris, who were amoung the aumber.—fsl.

elie

BLACK Wood's Magazise, for September, has beon received from the American publishers. ‘The table of contents presente several attractive Ieatures, amongst which we may point to the last two articles as particularly interesting, viz: “ The ramids —~ Wio built them ?—And

ian Pennaylvania.” Blackwood need wot

0 o|

—{ gutter the night previous, dead.

Py when?” and “ The Battie of aaa and the readers of | reminded that its articles |

| work is gracefully and neatly, as wel! as.ciaborate- ly finished ; aad tas stuck of material, which is aways xbundant, is of the very best description to be found in America. Mr. Cairns isan admirable copyist, and can engrave characters in the dead ianguages—ae a good grave-stone.cutter should do

| —with facility and accuracy.

We dow't wish any

of our friends to die, but whan dhey fee) inelined

} tiwer in thetic wills that Cairns shall be the engraver of their head-stones or monuments. —_- -

AGRICULTURAL Wealrn or THe Great West.—An intelligent correspondent at Water- | town, Wisconsin, formerly a highly respected resi- | dent of this Islaud, writes to us respecting the vast | shipneuts of Grain at the Great West as follows:

—* 120 car loads of wheat, of 300 bushels each, passed over the Railroad to Milwaukie this morn- | ig, aud suuilar transits have oceurred fur the last two weeks, and will coutinue for several | weeks to come. The grain was purchased here, at Cotambus,Sau Prairie, Waterloo, and Hunchot- ville — a distance of twenty-six miles on two branches of this road, Several thousand bushels are purchased here daily for Green Bay, by one jman. We are 45 miles from Milwaukie, and ) how much more goes over the road between here The wheat crop and prices are ranging from 90 to 100 cents. The average yield will be about 25 bushels per acre; Oats and Barley tally aa good.” —-—-—_-->o—____

Gas Licut.—We were not sorry to witness the return of Gas light to our streets during the past week. The nights are getting long, and the weather will seon be getting very wet and dirty, when the gas light will befriend us greatly in our | efforts te avoid the puddles and the dangerous side-walke. The street lamps have been put in good condition: and we hope, for the sake of the (ias Company aud for the credit of the Town, they will be kept so, and that a good article of gas will be always supplied. A goed light thus furnished at a cheap rate will seen restore the fair reputa- then of the Gas Company—will silence unreasonable | clamour, and vastly enhance the value of stock iu the iustitation.

Sinee writing the above paragraph, Mr. Murphy, the Superinteudaat, informs ua that the Gas, | which 1s net now so good as the Company wish | it to be, will be of a very superior quality in the course ef the winter, as a supply of superior Seoteh Canal Coal has been ordered fer the pur- pose, and may be expected here in a few days.

emesis aie caiesenten

MELANCHOLY ACUIDENT.— We regret to learn } that Joba C. Wright, Esquire, of Eilwt River,

0 Y | acerdentally shot himself through the heart on “| Wednesday morning last, and died instantly. We

learu that he arose in the mourning with the in-

0} tention of ging shooting, and while in the act of

| taking dewa his gun—it being huag ap loaded and cocked—which he took by the muzzle, and it is supposed that the cock came in contact with the substance on which it was hung, and caused it te discharge, lodging the contents in his heart. This is but another awtul warning to persons whe are | in the habit of handling loaded guns in a careless manner.—R. G.

An Inquest haa since been held on the body, by John MeNeill, Esq., one of the Coroners fur this County, aud the verdict, we understand, was “ accidental death from the discharge of a loaded gun.” It was «tated on the Inquest, that the un- fortunate deerased had the gun on the kitchen table. doing something with it, when his wite and servaut man passed through, but what caused the gua te discharge could not be satisfactorily ac- counted for—whether he struck the cock against the table, or chair, or whatever else, did uot ap- pear. The deceased was an industrious man, much respected by all his neighbours. He leaves a widow, but ne ehildren.—Is/.

{fu discharging the painful duty of recording the above accident, we have a melancholy satis- faction in giving our testimony to the sterling worth of the deceased. He had been long and favourably known to us by repute, but we had the pleasure of making his aequaintauce personally a few weeks ago, when he was in the full vigour of health, and apparently not far beyond the bloom of manhood. We readily recognized those excel- jeut traits of character—the generous, hospitable, vpen-bearted disposition, the eandour, manliness, intelligence, combined with cultivated tastes,which made him @ favourite wherever be was known, the life and soul of svcial parties, and the recol- lection of which adds to the pain which his | friends feel at his sudden and prematare demise.

Most sincerely do we sympathise with the sorrow- | ing survivers whe knew him best, and knew how | to appreeiate him. We cavoot measure the sor- | row which they must feel over the loss uf such a

| man.—Eprrok oF EXAMINER. ] Axorier INquest.—An Inquest was held in | the Court House, in this City, op the Ist imat., before Coroner MeNecill, on view of the body | of James CAMPBELL (Pilot), an old resident of this City, who was found lying with his face in a i It appears the deceased had been drinking very freely, and had | called at the house of a wan named MeDongall, a | licensed retailer, where he procured more liquor, and when he lett, was warned by McDouguil to take care of himself. He strayed but a few steps when he fel) inte a gutter namediately in the rear of the Jail, and appears to have been too much intoxicated to extricate himself, gnd smothered. When found he was quite dead, aud bis mouth full of wiud.—ésé. - ——-~ 2 >-2——_—-—___—

Ma. Ricwsakp Ramsay, of Princetown, who waa injured by falling from the roof of Dr. Keir’s house, (a short aecount of which apppeared in a former number of our paper) we are sorry to say, died from the effvet ot the injuries then received. Deceased was a young man highly esteemed. He was 26 years of age.—K. Weekly.

————_—~ =>

During the bombardment of Port Hudson, three Confederate soldiers were kiljed by a shell from the mortar boats. ‘These men

on the American war are written from a Southern | Were buried, and a few days afterward an,

— Point; bub they are the more interesting

is account, as they give us many new facts, and | their

on | other shell from the mortar boats penetrated

raves and exploded among their coffins.

Ob} tacts differently culoured trom the way in| They iterally found no rest, not eyen jn the greve.

Phich they appear in the Norther: journals

that way, we commend them to leave an injunc- |

the vast extent of his practwe, afford, we need

| from thence proceeded—beaded by the Volunteer

Position of the army of che Potomac wnchang led. Supposed Contederates conceatrating a force jat Mount Jackson fora raid threugh Shenandoah Valley.

Flour 10 to 15 cents higher. Gold 143. BaNGor, Sept, 30, p.m.

All quiet iv front of Army of Potomac.

News from Richmond meagre. Editorials in Richmond papers hopeful, but urge most strenuous | exertions to redeem Chattauooge and repel ex- pected advance of Meade.

U. 8. Steamer Connecticut reported on the 23rd to have driven on shore aud destroyed the Con- federate Steamer “ Phantom,” loaded with arms, &e., intending to run the blockade at Wiluiington She was built ia England, and supposed intended for a Privateer.

Russian officers to have a grand reception at New York to-morrow, promising to be equal to that of the Prince of Wales.

‘The 2ist anniversary of the Order of the Sons of Temperance celebrated in Washington and New York yesterday. President Lincoln receiv- ed Procession aé the White House, and made a short address.

Banger, October 1.

Richmond Evaminer says Howard & Slocum’. corpse from the army of the Potomac, bave gone to Roseerans, also that sixteen thousand from Grant's avery also there. Government hax received uiost satisfactory despatches from Rose- erans,

New Orleans Era says, Federals met with re- verse in Lousiana. Rumered Gen. Wietzelben defeated and killed by Gen, Dick Taylor, at Na- poleon. Atlanta despatch reports Gen. Wheeler with his cavairy across the Tennessee. Richwoud Eraminer says, Federals evidently maintain them- selves impregnable on Morris Island. Gen. MeCook and Crittendon relieved of their com- mands in Roseerans’ army. Plot been discovered at St. Lous to burn ali Government transports on westeru waters.

BanGor, Oct. 2.

Information from the army of the Potomac | teports affairs apparently unchanged. Nothing | transpired to indicate any immeditae activity | Hills’ corps supposed to be on South side of the Rapidan ; enemy's pickets oa North and West pt Federal lines. A few days since considerable column observed going northward from Blue Ridge, perbaps forming part ef foree reported to be concentrating in the valley of Cairo.

Despatch yesterday says that Geo. Sherman’s corps ts leaving—destination unknown,

Richmond papers say that Confederate line extends areund Chattanoega within striking distanes, and well wp iu front. “ Examiner” says that expedition from Richmond to Chesapeake Bay destroyed 30 sloops—Coutederate assumption is that Baruside is driven from Jonesbore’ Falls.

Bangor, Oct. 3, p. m.

Official despatches from Chattanuoga tothe Ist, represent military situation before Chattanooga satisfactory, a8 most hopeful could wish. Bragg wakes ue advance.

Richmond “ Sentinel” says, house of delegates sumarily and unanimously voted down a re- solution ef inquiry into the disposition of Federal Government tur peace, with a view of respouding if favorable.

Guerilla gang surprised guard at Camp Brent- worth, three unles from Chain bridge, near Washington, killing two, capturing a number-of prisoners and fifty Létean

Richmond “ Whig” denounees England for detaining Confederate rams, and considers it ignowinious and mortifying to continue attitude of suppliaat for taver frou such a Govermnent.

—

Died,

At Charlottetown on the Ist instant, after an illness of ubout eight weeks’ duration, Alfred Philips, Esquire, Wine merchant and grocer, aged 60 years. The deceased wasa native of Bristol, England ; and in bis youthful days studied law; he was after- wards vn extensive wine merchant in the West of Kuglind, and baving met with some reverses ip business, proceeded to Austratia, and afterwards to St. John, N. B., where he resided for sorjimtimng He came to this Ishind some two er three yeats'uyo. He was a man ef guict, unassuming manners, and Was much respected by all who kuew him.

At his residence, Ashfield, Lot 16, on Friday evening, the 25th altimo, after a Lief illness, John McKinnon, Esquire, in the 73rd year of his ave. Deceased was a native of the Isle of Mull, Argyle- shire, Seotland, and emigrated to BP. EK. Island in the year 1809. He was for forty-two years an Elder of the Presbyterian Conyreyation at Lot 16, and died much regretted and ae His end was peace

Ou Thursday, the 24th instant, in the 44th year of his age, after ay illness of six months, from Consumption, Mr. Alexr. McDonald, of Second Creek, Lot 49, leaving a widow, fuur young children, and a namerous circle of relatives and friends, to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband, a kind parent, and a frieud whe was ever ready to relieve the distressed.—Ik. P eee

Launched,

Frow the Shipyard of Edward Kiekham, Esq., Souris West, on the 23rd Sept., a superior Juniper built Brig called the “ Pripe,” 237 tons medium measurement. She was built under the inspec- tion of Lieyd’s Agent, and is allowed by coumpe- tent judges to be a handsomely modelled and very substantially built vessel. She glided into her destined element in the presenee und with the cheers of over one hundred persons

At Port Hill, on the 29th ultune, from the Shipyard of Mr. James Yeo, Juur., a handsome copper-fastened juniper Bark, built under iuspec- tien of Livyd’s Agent, of about 400 tons, ecaulled the Drogheda.

— ae

Ship News.

Livervoor, Sept. $—Arrived, Cardigan, Gillis. GRAVESEND, Sept. 8—Arrived, John Brewster. Liverroos, Sept. 11—Sniled, Gazelle, Irving.

Theresa, Fraser. 12—Prioress. 14—Commodore. Deat, Sept. Ld—Sailed, Uranus.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Household Furniture, »

Wagon, Sleigh, &c.

yo be sold by Auction, at the Residence

of DR. GAUVREAU, Corner of Sydney and Pownal Streets, and near the Hon. R. Hatchinson‘s, ou THURSDAY, the Sth ef OCTOBER, at U o'clock, allhis HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., consisting of Cooking,Franklin and Airtight Stoves, Dining and other Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Settees, Carpets, Oi} Cloth, Knives and Forks, Glass and China Ware, Iron Bedsteads, Hair and Excelsior Mattrasses, Blankets, Sheets, Pictures, Dressing Glasses, Wardrobes, Curtains and Blinds, Wash- stands and Ware, &c. &c.

AL80-—. 1 Single WAGON nearly new, ! Jaunting SLEIGH, With sundry other articles, WM. DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, October 5, 1863.

ASSIGNEES’ SALE!

T° be sold by AUCTLON. on MONDAY NEXT, 12th instant, at the Store of the late ALFRED PHILLIPS, Esor., Great George street, at If o'clock, all the Stock in Trade, consisting of —

Pert and Sherry Wines, Hollands Gin, Whiskey, Jamaica and Demerara Spirits, Teas, Suayars, Pickles & Sauces, Havana Cigars, a lot of Hard- ware, in Nails (Cut und Wrought), Carpenter's fools, Agriculteral Tmplemenuts, Circular Suws, &c. &c., together with all the

SHOP FURNITURE,

Seales and Weights, Drawers, Measures, Brass Taps, &c., Bed and Table Linen, and the personal effeets of the lute Mr. Phillips.

ALSO, at the sume time — The yood will of the unexpired Lease of the Premises for six years. Sale Positive. No Reserve. te TERMS AT SALE. By ordér of the Assignees,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

ipéesw

Oct. 5, 1863.

The arrival in this city, on a bricf Professional visit, of the well-known London Practitioner, Dr. La’ Mert, offers a rare opportunity te those seeking medical advice. Dr. La’ Mew’’s standing in his Profession, in which he has attained the highest honours both Medical aud Surgical, and

scarcely add, the best possible guarantees of a successful treatment. The duration of Dr. La’ Mert’s sojourn here, as well as his place of residence, will be found in the Advertisement that appears in another part of our impression. — ———.er TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.

On Tuesday last, the Suns of Temperance of this City celebrated the Twenty-first Anniversary of their existence as au Order, as previously ad- vertised. At the time appointed, the Sons of Temperance, and several leading members of the Order of Good ‘Teioplars, recently organised here, who had been specially invited to juin in the pro- cession. asseubled at the Temperance Hall, and

Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Galbraith —through the principal streets of the city. The day was as fine as could be wished, and the streets free from dust. But few members of country Divisions attended this demonstration, as most of them had made arrangements to celebrate the day in their own immediate neighborteods, where, we doubt not, they were as pleasantly and protitably eaugaged as they would have been had they come to tuwn with the same object in view. A large number of Sons in town were also un- aveidably prevented from gracing the procession with their presenes, we presume.

After a short interval, the Sons and their

friends again assembled in the Hall, to partake of “the cup that cheers hut not inebriates.” The tables were amply supplied with cake of the richest description, as well as food of a less pre- tending though more substantial kind. Ludeed, there was uv lack of anything usually deemed es- sential to a good tea. The lady tea-pourers, it is almust superfluous to say, were as fascinating and obliging as ladies generally are, or at least try to be vn such occasions. Tea being euded, the tables were cleared away, the dovrs thrown open to the public, and in a yery short time the spacious Hall was well filled by a highly respectable and attentive audience,

Addresses were delivered by J. B. Cooper, Esq., the Rev. Geo. Sutherland, G. W. A. Mill- ner, the Rev. A. Fraser, of Alberton, and Mr. Hant, Bible Christian Minister, all of whom were listened to with warked atteution.— Mon.

—_—————

The Boston Journal contains three columns of names, in small type, of parties who, hav- ing been drafted in the Third Distriet of Mas- eachusetts, and having failed to report, are ¢ nsidered deserters from the military service of the United States, and a reward of ten dollars each is offered for their apprehension. There are about 1000 nawes on the list from thie District alone.

—_—+-—2 > ——————_ HoLvLoway's OINTMENT AND PILLS have over and over again, proved the best friends to persons afflicted with ulcerations, bad legs, sores, abseesses, fistulas, and other painful and compli- eated complaints. Printed and very plain diree- tions for the application of the Ointment are wrapped round each pot. Holloway's alterative Pills should be taken throughout the progress of the eu. , to maintain the blood in a state of per- feet purity, and to prevent the health of the whoie bedy being jeopardised by the local ail- ment; bad legs, old age’s great grievance, are thus readily cured, without confining the patient to bed, or withdrawing from him the nutritieus diet and yenerous support so imperatively de- manded when weakening diseases attack ad- vaneed years or constitutions evincing premature

decrepitude .,

Tue Evipence Increases. — Rev. Geo. M. Spratt, Lewisburg, Penn., writes :—* I cheerfully recommend Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Re- storer and Zylobalsamum for curing balduess and restoring gray hair. Their use in this vicinity has been highly successful.”

Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198 Greenwich-street, New York.

jock olathe... SYMPTOMS WHICH CAN NOT BE MISTAKEN.

The countenance is pale and leaden colored, with oceasiopal flushes, or a cireumseribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull, the

pils dilate, an azure semicirele runs along the ower eyelid, the nose is irritated, a swelling ot the upper lip, occasional headache with humming of the ears, an unusual secretion of Saliva, furred tongue, breath very foul, appetite sometimes vo- racious with a knawing sensation at the stomach, at others entirely gone, fleeting pains in the stomach, oceasional nausea and vomiting, bowels irregular, at times costive, stools slimy, not un- frequently tinged with blood, belly swollen and hard, urine turbid, respiration oceasionally diffi- eult and accompanied by hiccough, uneasy and digtyrbed sleep with grinding of the teeth, temper general irritable, ete. if your child has any of them, Worms are sure to the cause. HOW SHALL IT BE CURED? Give JUDSON’S WORM TEA.—25 cents a package. Sold by all

NEW GO0ODS, NOW OPENING,

AT THE”

“ REMFREW HOUSE.”

FINE subscribers are. row opening the first instalments of their Fall Goods, comprising—

Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, in all the ue west sivles aud fabrics.

Shawls, Muntles, Ribbons, Glows. Hosiery, Skirtings, Collars, Searfs, Cersets; Embroidery, and a lurge variety of other Faney Goods.

Boots and Shoes in-great variety.

M@« Cloth Tweeds and Furnishing Goods ; Skeleton Skirts aud Cane Hoops.

HARDWARE. Nails, Plough Mounting, Rope, Steel, Paint, Putty Glass, Weaver's Reeds,Table Cutlery ,&c. GROCERIES. Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Rive, Coffee,

Tobacco, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Mus- turd, Spices, Baking and Washing Soda, Crushed Sagar, Currants, and ‘other Family Groceries, all of the best quality.

The balance of onr Stock to arrive by ‘ Uranus’ from London, and * Prioress’ from Liverpool.

DELANY & WILSON. Renfrew House, Thomas's Old Stand, Great George street, Oct. 5, 1863.

ARRIVAL OF DR. L. LA’MERT IN CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

yo THE NERVOUS AND DEBILI.-

TATED.—bnr. L. La’MeERT, of 37 Bedford Square London, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh; M. D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., begs to inform his Patients, and others seeking confidential Medical Advice, that he has arrived in CHARLOTTE- TOWN, on a Professional visit, and may be con- sulted vn all cases of Nervous and Physical Debi- lity, and ov the various Disorders resulting trom Sedentary Habits, Excess, Accident, or Climate, Daily, from 10 till 1 p.ao., and 6 till 9 p.m., un- til the 2nd of this month, at Mrs Doucaas’s, Water Street, near the “‘ Islander ’’ Office, when his visits will pusitively terminate.

Where a secret infirmity exists, involving the happiness of a life, aud that of others, reason and morality dictate the necessity of its removal, for it is a fact that premature decline of the vigour of manhvod, matrituouial unhappiness, compulsory single life, Jocal and physical debility, &c., have their source in causes, the germ ot which is

lanted in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted ong afterwards.

The numerous cures effected by Dr. La’Mert, during his previous sojourn in the Lower Pro- vinces, Suime in cases which had bten erent hopeless — have led to many inquiries us to

robabilit of his making a Peotusional Visit to -rince Edward Island, and it is in consequence of those inquiries that the above announcement is made.

The great experience derived by Dr. L. La- "Mert both, whilst assisting his father, Dr. SAMUEL La’MERT, of London, in his extensive Practice, and in the various Hospitals of Con- tinental Europe, affords an ample guarantee, to those seeking advice, of being under the care of a legally-qualified Practitioner. Dr. LA’MERT’'S name is to be found in the ‘ MEDICAL REGISTER,’ published under the Authority of the MeptcaL CouNCIL OF GREAT Barrraty, and is, conse- quently, not to be classed with the names—in many cases assumed—of a horde of adventurers, who, through the public press seek to impose upon the credulous and unwary, by the publication of pretended qualifications and the advocacy of specifics, that are never beneficial, and in most cases positively injurious.

Dr. La’Merv’s Work on “ Self Preservation.” with Engravings and Cases, revised by Dr. L. La'Mert, Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, &¢., describes how all the at- tributes of Manhood are lost or suspended, how they can be re-invigorated and restored to an ad- vaneed period of lite, and is intended te enlighten thousands on important subjects, in regard to which they are entirely ignorant. The Work may be had in Charlottetown, price 25 certs, or free by post for 50 cents, of Mr. J. Ings, “ Islander Office,” or from Dr. La’Mert, at Mrs. Douglas’, Water St., near the above office, until the 22nd of this month.

Charlottetown, October 5, 1863.

OATS. OATS. OATS. LL persons indebted to the Subscriber

by note of haud or book aecom#, are an wang to make payment before the Lith of November, as legal proceedjngs will be taken withont further notice tg recover aby amounts remyining unpaid

tice tw recov tas Raney MORIN LOWDEN.

Peake's Buildings,

Dealers. Jus .

Clarlutietuwn, Oct. 5, 1863. di

NEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

~PUBLIC LANDS SALE. ~ * Towaskips Nos. 41 and 42.

IMPROVED FARMS for SALE.

EXHE COMMISSIONER OF LANDS

will submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at JOMN SUTHERLAND’s, Esquire, St. Peter's Bay, on THURSDAY, the 19th of November next, at 10 o'clock, asuw., IMPROVED FARMS, situate on Towuships 41 aud 42, us herewudes deseribed :—

64 Acres of LAND, situate on the west side of the Cardigan road, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjoining land held by Richard Barry, vow or late in the eceupation of Johu MeKinuon.

50 Acres of LAND, situate on the weat side of the Cardigan rvad, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjoining land held by Charles McDonald, now or iate in the occupation of James McDonald.

20 Acres of LAND, situate on the east side of the Cardigan road, having a trent thereon of 5 chains, adjvining land beld by Widow Purcell, now or late in the occupation of Michael Kenaley.

25 Acres of LAND, situate on the south side of Bay River, having a tront thereon of 5 chains, adjoiniog laud held hy Arch. McLeod, now or late in the occupation of Dovald McLellan.

25 Acres of LAND, a little more or fess, si- tuated on the south side of Bay Fortune Road, between the lauds of David Larkin and Julho MeKay.

80 Acres of LAND, situate an the west side of Cable Head road, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjeining land held by John MecTania, now! or late in the vceupation of Donald McDonald, ‘Tailor.

14 Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, baving a front thereon of 10 chains, adjoining land held by Emanuel MacEwen, aow or late in the eecupation of Robert Duke.

40 Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, having a tront thereon of 10 chains, \ adjoining land held by Abraham MeLaren, now ov late in the oecupation of Jessie Duke.

40 Acres of LAND, situate on east side of the Bay Fortune Road, having a front thereo of 7 chains and 55 links, adjoining land held by Michael Flynn, uoew or late in the occupation of Thomas Curtis.

50 Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrenee, having a front thereon of 5 chains, adjoining land held by Angus McDonald, now or late in the occupation of the said Angus Me- Donald, Fox River.

oO Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, having a front thereon of 4 chains, adjoining land held by Widow Neil McCormack, now or late in the occupation of Michael Me- Cormack, Fox River.

%6 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, baving a front thereon of Li chains, adjoining land held by Gabriel McInnis, pow or late in the occupation of Matthias MeCormack.

120 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjvining land held by the Hon. James Dingwell, new or late in the occupation of James MeDonaid,

60 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh read, having a front thereon of 5 chains, adjoining land held by Donald MeCormack, now or late ip the vecupation of Alexander McDonald,

60 Acres of LAND, situate ou the Big Marsb road, having a front thereon of 5 chains, adjoining land held by Ronald McDonald, (Bain,) new or late in the occupation of James McCormack,

60 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, having a trent thereon of 5 chains, adjoining the above described land, now or Jate in the occupation of Donald Walker.

The above properties are submitted for sale in accordance with the 38th section, 16 Vic., cap, 18

A deposit of 20 per cent on the purchase money must be paid at the time of sale, (which will entitle the purchaser to the Deed,) and the remainder, with interest at 5 per ceut, in 10 equal annual instalments.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Land Office, October 5, 1363.

~ CROWN LANDS SALE.

GEORGETOWN. Y HEREAS several purchasers of Lots

in Georgetown and Royalty, having neg- leeted to fultill the conditions of sale, namely, * Payment of purchase to be made by three anu- nual iustalueuts ; the Ist payment to be wade at the time of sale, 2d and 3rd payments in the two following y@irs; and on non-fulfilwent of condi- tion, the deposit (or puyment) to be forfeited, and the Lot may be resold.”

NOTICE is hereby given, that such Lets will be again submitted te public competition on MON- DAY, the 2th OCTOBER, 1863, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the residence of JOHN Smrrn, Esquire, Georgetown, unless the ausounts due thereon are previously paid.

TOWN LOTS.

No. 16, 2nd Range, F. No. 3, 4th Range, G. No. 16, 2ad Rauge, G. No. 10, 4th Range, G. LOTS IN ROYALTY.

Nos. 64, 87, 178, 213, 239, 278, 231, 284, 297, 3U9 and 314.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Office of Crown Lands, Oct. 5, 1863. 1862.

{863 FALL GOODS! OPENING TO-DAY

LIVERPOOL HOUSE,

GREAT GEORGE STREED,

WILLIAM FULL

WISHES respectfully to announce that heis NOW OPENING, per Pacrotts, via Halifax, the firat instalment of his

DRY GOODS,

for this and the coming season, consisting of—

DRESS MATERIALS, in all the

newest styles, includiny Farland Lustres, Knickerbockers, Reps, P.aid and Plain, Win- ceys, &e. &e.

FALL and WINTER SIAWLS,