I. m “I m “an waauasoar IOIIIIQ

sowaairi' anus, h a an measures.

at his Glee. Queen ‘ltreet.

rmsdvioa :sa "lantern, . o vases. '3’"? "3‘ fitmymomoom 10 o

nun-snow» the uni rates. :03 PRINTINh

Ofsvty description. Wad with oneness and daspateh

sad 2 moderate tar-a. at the Kaaann on... ’4‘- W” assumes son ssrrsusss.

noon a PIIAIII. Fun. Moos, lat day, 11h. “on, even., S. Lass Qumran, 9th day, oh. 52m, ovep., S. Now Moos. ltlth day, 9h. 1111., monung, N. W. l-‘Insr Qvanrnn, 23rd day, llh. Dun, morn., W.

OLD IAVOURI'I'I nosrrrasu BOARDING HOUSE. At'l'lso Head Of It. Peter'- Buy.

1 Feranussnn by the 1m John summits. nu... A

is now opened tbr thaaecommodatlon or travellers, and the hoprie'tor aolloltl‘ a share of Public Patronage. No trouble or expense will bs spared to make visitors»

ANTHONY McCOIMACK Road of St. Peter's Bay, 3 ‘ June 17, 1868.

RONALD McDONALo. dominion mistrust, gunlomr.

coarser-xiii} aem. Souls. Jan'y 2. 1868. 1v

CORNS «So WARTS Are Permanently and Edhctnslly Cured by the use of ROBINSON‘S PATENT CORN SOLVENT. Ior Sale by City Drug Store, Doc. 13, 1867.w I WATSON

B- BEDDIN.

attorney and groom at 311w,

CONVA‘YNCEB, so. Ofloe,---Great-George 8t.. Charlottetown.

(Near the Catholic Cathedral.) AuggsflfiJBdfi. E tf

Co-Partnerslu Not1ce. iiE SUBSCRIBERS have t is day entered into (IO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT- TOBNIESqAT-LAW. under the name. style and firm of ALLEY & DAVIES. omoo - - - - O‘Hulloran’l Building. Great George Street. GEORGE ALLEY, LOUIS II. DAVIES. Oct. 28. 1867. If

KING STREET- NEAR WELSH AND OWEN'S OFFICE. liE Subscriber returns thanks for past favors. and begs leave to inform his friends, and the public generally, that be has on hand a

Large Stock of Ready—mode Men's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, \Vomen’s Balmoral, Elus-

tie.Side, and other ‘ Boots. \ am. 160 rams Children and Lfisses Boots.

hlch will be disposed of low for (‘asln JAMES STANLEY.

. comfortable.

Em“ li'hdi'wx‘sfidtw

COTTON DUCK, FIE subscriber is Aoasr for the Sale of the celebrated Russel Hills Cotton Duck. ml is prepared to fill all orders for the some with the east possible delay. Also on hand (‘OTTON BOAT DUCK. and COT-

fON DRILLLlNGS, suitable for Boat Sails; together with Cotton Sail Twine, Pure Bee's War, Joe.

I. C. HALL. Ch‘town, Mav 20. l868.

DAWSON’S ESTATE- Important Notion! HE .QIYRSCRIBERS have been instructed bv tho TRUSTEES of W. B. DAWSON‘S ES‘TATE. to iUE all parties. without vnnv distinction. whose unset- ltle Armiintl. or Notes of Hand. to W. B DAWSON 1r GEORGE NICOLL. are not immediatelv paid, ALLEY & DAVIES. Atty’e for Trustees of Dawson's Estate. Ch’town. Feb. 26. 1868. HOPPER PA INT. CONSTANTLY on hand. Gallon and Half Gallon J Cons of 'lfnrr a; 'Wonasnn’n Copper Pulsar. winch effectually prevents the notion of worms on the

' iottoms ot Vessels and Boats and also prevents the ' reflection of Burnaoles. Grass. (to.

. ll ’4' oar wars. "1" High Moon 3'5 “ lrlssslsots Water sets. a h m 'h mlt m 1' Tuesday 5 are 3510 fll c. 51313 I Wednesday 26 34%,» 6 59 8 8 Thursday 98 31f 53 7 24 3 6 Friday 80 30 even. 7 50 0 a Saturday 31l as 1 0 a 2012 57 0 Sunday as so; 1 41 s 53 51 7 Monday 33 24' s 23 9 24 51 8 ay 34 99' 8 5.10 2 48 9 Wednesday 35 20 3 4910 50 45 10 um” - 37 19 4 36,11 49‘ 42 1 Friday 38. 17 5 25,morn.‘ 89 18 Saturday 39 15 e 19. o 411 36 is Sunday 40 13 714. 1 52 33 14 Monday 41 ll 8 9 129 80 15 Mar 42 9 9 5 41s 27 l Wednedday 43, 7 9 59. aets.§ 24 1 Thursday 44] 5,10 55 7 5. 21 1e Friday . 45, an 46 7 42' 19 19 Saturday 46 3moru. 8 1s 17 so Sunday 47 1 o as s 47 14 111 notary “a 60 1 s9: 9 as, 11 as Tuesday 60 57 9 2110 11 7 23 Wednesday 5" M 3 19111 1 3 21 “urade 5?; 51, 4 5'11 5311 59 25 may 53 48 5 linorn.l 55 so sanitary 5‘ 40’ 5 to o 42 52 117 :luudav 55‘ w 6 so 1 so 49 ‘ ' 56 43180i936 47 28 Monday 57 “t 8 26 3 36 M 99 Tuesday : 58 89 9 n ‘ 35 4| 30 “odaesday ' ‘ . “' - “hwwm its-sue we. as a. .. ~" ' luadr - A", llay. par tea, 4; "Q Straw, par owt ‘ . '4‘ one.“ "are: un ‘Wysd. 4.906. M. €15“ Mm ‘sool: w ' 11%;“: Mk.» I to Anus-M. “1.9.1 m; .,. ,. "‘m” "if

IIDDAfiBs

‘GUN - SMITH.

I'm“ an manna- .38 tom Ilafi'lseds. aadthe blepasrally. “hala- ‘aouhsueod ass-Darius-

I. C. "ALIJ. Sisters-flex”: 1868-

seems a cnan‘tomrown.

__o~— I‘Hl". Farr-sauna and Counomous Schooner "A. R. hchos‘ann." will run between Scum & Charlotte-

own. calling“ the intermediate ports, as soon as the avgnition permits. ‘

DOMlNlCK DEAGL'E, Master. January ‘29, 1868. l y

M .A. I L 8 - Gummsea- Arrangement HE Mails for the United Kindpdothe neinhboring Provinces. the United States. &o.. will, until further notice. be closed at the General Post Ofioe. Charlotte- t0wn. as follows, via :—

For Canada. New Brunswick and the United States. via'Sh‘t‘idiao. every Tuesday and Friday evening. at 7 0‘0 oe .

For Nova Sootla. via Pietou. everv Monday. Wednes- day and Friday evening. at 7 o‘clock.

Mails for Great Britain. Newfoundland and the West indies. every alternate Monday and Wednesday evening, at 7 o‘clock. as follows. via 1-—

I A asst-ware, l a. outbre- Prlss.at the Parts lapeeitiaa an". A .08 N LAXWS. which-m surpass lama aadsaitablalsrdthsr III-lacera- Vessels. AMWam “manhood. which with chew of other luck wille dos. M Ir. mass is hr BAIT“! Cthl. Mam.~~a:m.a:‘dwmusdh I“ sonata. lull-m trad, aabsgstam Mal “a M. a

Henley, May, 18. Monday. September 7. Wednesday. do 20, Wednesday, do 9, Monday, June 1. Monday. do 21, Wednesday. do 3, Wednesdsv. do 23, Monday. do 15, Monday. October, 5, Wednesday, do 17. Wednesday, do 7, Ionday. do 29, Monday. do 19, Wedsesday.Jaly. 1. Wednesday, do 21, Monday, do 13. Monday. November 2, Wednesday, do 13, Wednesday, do 4. Honday. do 27. Monday. do 16, Wednesday, do N. Wednesday, do 18. lenday. Aug. 10. Monday. do 80. WM. a. is. Wednesday. Dec. 2. Km do 94. Monday. do 14. W . do Wednesday. do 16, nails [or no ' . St. Eleanor's and Dedrqne, to be Molded par Steamer. will be closed every Tuesday and Friday nosing. as 7 o‘clock. Asa usu- taro-uptown and lamb. per Steamer, every Friday evening. at 7 o‘clock. Letters to be and save must be edbalaahoarbsdsreahsthsof thalatls. TBOKAS OW . Postmaster General. General M files.

Charla. lay «ti. is”.

PRINCE EDW

- and intelligence. This is the kind of aristocracy

N that I ordered.”

new“

WWW. m

v c rtr 1,1. [son manna.)

run soon or Fri—unoros vans.

If native land is bonny hen comes the month of May;

Then flowers of Honest fragrance Bloom in their colors pay,

The blusbell and the (oven Dedeck each hill and'dale:

But the hireat 'mong those flowers Is the Rose of springten Vale.

0h softly blow, ye breezes Around this gentle flower,

Let no rude blast of fortune Disturb its peaceful bower:

Bot heavenly gifts, like dew-drops, Desccnd with blessings hale,

To nourish, in its beauty, The Rose of Springton Vslc.

And tho“ no more I cherish The hope to make it mine.— My; foudest drcums nil vanished ow Annie no longer smiles ,— 1'et still my bosom's feelings Doth Cu id oft sail, While gar. m; on t y beauty. Sweet Rose of Springton Vole.

The summer now is coming. A wreath's around her brow, And countless merry songuters Rejoice among the boughs, While I am still unhappy. Lone wsnd'ring through the dulc, Bad morning that I've lost thee, Lov‘d Rose of Springtou Vale.

J. Strathalbyn, May lst, 1868. yuatrllanruus, PRESIDENT JOil NSON’R ADDRESS TO THE TAILORS.

The remarks of President Johnson, 11 on the occasion of a visit of the delegates of the ourucy- mcn Tuilors’ International Union to him, recently are thus reported :—-" I have no speech to make, gentlemen, but to express my thanks fior this visit. Those engaged in labor should not let themselvos be imposed upon by others. if those who' labor would devote their time, their intellect, their in- tlucncc and intelligence, to the elevation oflubor, much good can bc nccmuplishcd. W'c should not be ashamed of our professions, whether tailors, shoemakers, or of my profession in the mechanic- ul ll'nc. Labor should be elevated into an aristo- cracy, and if all mechanics and laborers will pur- sue the right course the time will come when we 'will create an aristocracy of labor. A11 aristocra- t-y of labor would produce merit, morals, virtue

I am in favor of. It. is not the profession of the man, but his associations that degrade him. Let us endeavor to elevate ourselves, and we elevate our professions. It, is worth thotmskcs the man. but us rely upon our own worth and merit for success. The most pleasant hours of mylife were those I spent in u tailor-shop. I am proud of it. I was not only a mechanic, buthod the reputation ofbcing a good one. [do not wish to be facctious, but as there has been a good deal said about the President. being a tailor, I will go back to the Scripture, which says Adam was stellar, and was the first to take a stitch or make a suit of clothes, and surely if Adam was a tailor, I do not consider myself, as President, degraded to have been one. i have only spoken in a friendly way, and Itliank all present for the compliment you have, paid me. Ibuvc the gratification of saying that, uotwitlr standing my early culling, when I, too, worked as a tailor, I have not become giddy m- proud in the position I now hold as President. Once more [thank you, gentlemen, for the honor of this visit.’

A San Sronv.~T|1osc who have been around the Central Station late at night have doubtless observed on old man, dignified in appearance, and evidently superior to such surroumlings, who for some time past has been seeking lodgings there. llc has a strange l1istory—-—hos bad on experience in life that pesscsscs all the singularity ot‘rumuncc. Before the war he was a planter in Texas, and possessed of immense wraith. Ilis deposits in the Union Bank of this city at one time reached $80,000 in gold. Ills landed estate stretched over leagues of territory, and more resembled a Gannon principality thou the possessions of on American planter. Ills homestead was the scat of case and opulence,aml o fumin of children add- ed interest to his home, and gave an incentive to the accumulation of wealth. 0n the breaking out of the war he went to Europe ; but before leaving he made his will, and executed opera which placed his property in the hands (1 his son and son~in-luw. This was done thatiucasc nfhis death there should he no trouble about the distribution of his estate. At the end of the war he come back. But his absence had given his children a control of wealth they did not mean to surrender. They refused to recognise him, or permit him to have even :1 pittance with which to support life. A difficult occurred bcthcon himself and son, in which t elatterwns shot and dangerously wound- cd. 80 exasperated was the outraged pnmntthat he even expressed the regret that the life of his offspring bod not been sacrificed. He finally came to this city, and instituted legal proceedings for the recovery of some property which he had in this State. l‘cnding the slow developments of the courts, without money and without friends, this old man, nearly 80 years of age, is com ellcd to sock shelter at. a police station while a tfiiugh- tor of his, residing in n princely mansion, not a dozen squares awn , enjoys every luxury< that immense wealth an: unbounded resources can se- cure. Js not his history stronger than fiction 7—— New Means Picayune.

Scans lit a Psnrrnas’s.--Soi1timcntul youn lady to perfumer: “ i don't think you forwards the aoontl meant: it seems entirely different to Perthmer, who is very fond of punninf:-—“Msdam, lam sure that what you

131.1111); " “5mm. 9, 1868:

MAXIMILIAN’S WiDOW. There is unfortunately only too much reason to fear that the recovery of the unhappy Princess will be neitherso speedy nor aoeom late use was inferred from the improvement whic took place on the removal of her Majesty from Miramnr to Leokon. Withdrawn from the rigorous isolation to which she was ordered by the medical men at Miramor and having returned toscenes dear to the recollections of her youth and the bosom of the Royal family of Belgium, where- she is sur- rounded with the most nflectionatc attentions, the dejected spirits of the Empress Charlotte appeared to revivc, and she seemed by degrees to assume her former serenity. Her Majesty beguiled lit-1' ici- sure with painting, and by kce ing up a corres- pondence with the members o the Imperial fa- mily of Austria, and other friends, in walking in the beautiful park of Leukcn, or by carriage ex- ercise in the environs of the palace. She took her meals regularly in company with the King and Queen of the Belgians; in short, with the cxccption of certain little restraints which were still necessary, she appeared to be in a fair way of perfect recovery. Suddenly, on the beginning of June, on the anniversary of the tragedy of Que- rcturo, symptoms of internal agitation manifested themselves to such a degree as to occasion up- prcbcnsions of a fresh attack of delirium, which soon developed itsclf. The Empress is now a prey to the most extraordinary excitement, aggra- vated by the excessive heat and the want of fllt‘t‘p to which Her Majesty is subject. As at. Miramar, she had on invincible aversion to every description of food, although she herself orders every morning what she would like to have at her meals. She refuses to sit at the table, and will not taste anything unless it is offered to her by Quccn Murie-llcnrictta, hcr sister-iu-lnw, who takes a scat by her side and foods her like a child. At bed-time it often happens that the Quccu is obliged to use lli'l‘ personal influence. to prevail upon the Empress to retire to rest. It is altogether incorrect to state, as some journals have done, that the Empress Charlotte socks an opportunity of escaping from tbc Palace of Leak~ cn, and returning to Miramar. 011 the contrary, notwithstanding the disordered state of llCl‘ mind, she. is able, to fch the value of the care which is taken of her by the King and Queen of tho Bol- giaus, who watch over her with the most tcnrlcr solicitutlc, and she fears nothing so much as the possibility of her departure for Miramor. The apprehension, indeed, of such :1 contingency affects her, and in a great degree occasions hcr want of sleep. In physical health the Empress continues to be as well as possible, and her medi- cal advisers are of opinion that the only efficient remedy for the present attack is by all available means to spare licr Mujcsty every kind of emotion. This will explain wh all other orsous except- ing the members of t 0 royal fami y are prohibited from seeing her, and why she is allowed to re- ceive no correspondence of a nature to make any jmpressiou upon her mind, which imporativcly demands the most perfect repose.

"AWFUL CATASTROPIIE.

(From Ihe Mancheslcr Ermm’ner.)

Yesterday evening a deplorable accident occur- red at a place of amusement known as " B. Lang's Victoria Music "all," Victoria Bridge. The room in which the entertainment took place oc- cupies the three upper floors of o four-storey building, the outer portion of which is a range of shops. A large number of persons were admitted yesterday evening at 2d. each, the ordinary price, to witness the benefit crformuncc of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, vocalists. T 10 performance commenced ot6.30. Allwcutwclltillabout10o’clock. Shortl after that hour, some of the youths in the bee port of the pit, in their eagerness to obtain a bet- ter view of what was going 011 u on the stage, lifted themselves by the gas pond-buts, three of which were soon broken off. No cvil consequence Could have followed had not somebody in the pit, raised the alarm of “fire.” There wus im. mediate] y a rush for the staircase from the upper galleries. Tho rullcry is six foot wide and winds up between we is from the ground floor to the top gallery, with a landing stage on each floor. The crush of peoplc attempting to leave was ter— rific,’and n 1penrs to have been the sole cause of the loss oflifc.

Mr. Clifford rose up on the stage and did all he could to allay the panic by telling the people there was nothing to fear if they would keep thc1r places. All rcmoustrunces were in vain. Men and women precipitated themselves reckless] one over another down the first flight. T 0 degree of pressure at the onset may be, judged from the fact that out of an audience of nearly 1000 in two galleries, scarcely a score forborc to rusfio the common stailcaso. 'l‘hcotherhaifoftbea .. once, who were in the pit, would find comparatively safe egress from a separate staircase, At the ti e this account was written it. was not oscortainnex‘ how many were injured from the crush on the stairs, or how many by the attempts to save themselves through jumping from the windows. From 10.15 to 11 o’clock twenty-six dead bodies were received at. the infirmnry. A large number of severely injured cases were also taken to the infirmar , of which thirteen or fourteen were considcrc so serious that they were sent for treatment to the sur ical word. Of those several are set down as angerous cases. Eight pcrsons,after having received treatment for bruises and contusetl wounds, were sent out. Shortly nftcr the accident had occurred, and as soon as information of its serious nature had time to spread, a large and deeply excited crowd gather- ed outside of the infirmary gates, many of whom were women, who, believing that meted-lends might be among the killed, made clamorous and weeping untreatics to be admitted to the dead- houae. ut up to midnight it was impossible to: admit anyone within the walls, and none of the bodies had been identified.

" Will you have some oataup i" asked a gentle- man of Aunt Priscilla at a dinner table. " Dear me, 1101” she re lid, with a‘shudder; “l‘m fond

meant sent; the scent I sent was the scout you meant: consequently, we are both of one acatir lent. ' ‘

i

.L

of cats in their p aces, butl should as soon think of eating do; soupi’ The gentleman did not urge her, j ‘

I

REPRAL DELEGATE? REPORT. ' . m— d, M ; Till Moan ormon or III!!!" coolers “WW 9 » flu! er nos. arrears! (Ian new ‘. 1:11;.

The Report of the Dfeltisgsflanqlii 11M?

germ,waslaidon;lw ilepb J hm x a a afternoon,an isa e y. ~ gt Win. Aunaud. Jared 0.?1‘0013, and‘fl. Smithy; the four Delegates from Nova Scotla. 33; r '_ f

ort says that at the first interview with the -

like of Bockin am, the general subject was. . discussed with is Grace, and with Mr. Addarb ‘ ,, and Mr. Elliott, wt? were present at the Colonial office, at the time o the interview. This lasted more than an hour, and the conversation, says the Report, ranged over the whole field of contro- versy. The Delegates say, they “ kept strictly within the limit of their instructwns, «askin for ‘ a Repeal of the British American Act, as re stod ‘ to Nova Scotia, and urging all the arguments that occurred to them in bearing on the accent» plishment of that object. Though no formal de- cision was announced, it Was up arent from the earnestness and vivacity with w ch their argu- ments were combatted, that unless a very _ . pressure was brought to bear by public opunon and Parliament, the Government would meet the prayer for re eal by a direct ncgnuve. At the close of the iscussion His Grace informed them that the subject being very important, he would, not undertake to decide it, but would brie 1t, at the first convenient season before the who enabl- cabinct." . They then on to state the mode adopted to combat the d ftlculties they had to contend with, . and to counteract the many influences opposed to ' them. Their position in fact. is admitto to have ‘ been a difficult one “from the fact that both the ' great political parties in the State stood pledged” to the policy of Confederation.