. |

i - a . = nn ee —7T oo yo] cig — ’ . YryyNT Qu the shore of a place called Point Brulein the | TUE UNION CONVENT ION— | vieiuity of River Jolin stands arock washed by the | LaTt&s ft NEWS. waves of the St Law rence ; its outward or yeyeral | appearance presents nothing uncommon or attrac

Tue retuen of our Island Delegates on Saturday | wes not taarked by any manifestation of | prea Phis is, perhaps, owing to the ian Oot the novelty of the Convention is, in a ensure, Wearing Away, of that it is net eo

jar ae it might be, if the public knew more pepe it, We learn from a source that can be yaaa upon, that the Delegates have not yet ol upon any plan of Union, but the impres- ce that they will report in favour ct a federal ante pling in ite most essential features we abel bf the United States, under the sion of a Viceroy or Governor General, to par by the Crown. / So far, their time

tive,and certainly would not warrant the supposition that extraordinary developmeuts would reward a careful examination of its parts, A tew days ue some gentiomen whilst waiting for the steamer procured a skiff and proceeded slowly round the shore; uot a breath of wid dis urbed the repose of | the sea bul When nbreast of the rock a dull and beavy

sound as if from ite centre, attracted aud rivetted attention, Curtosity of course prevailed, and yoing to the top of the ledye a scene, stringe and unex

pected, burst apon theit view : a busin scooped gut perfect as from the baud of art, and with a circum

ference of fifty tect, literally awarmed with liviug and rigling eels! Amazewent having subsided, the question arose—how were these creuturesfurnistied with water aud food for their existence? here again research solved the apparent mystery, aud made ull perfectly plain; about ten feet from the bottom of the reservoir au aperture appeared communicating with the sea, aud somewhat above the low wate:

level, each returuing tide supplied a fresh element

been oecapied in collating information res-

= the resources, debts, territory, population, | ena regulations, light houses, Kc. of oil the Colonies—interchanging their views, in a! coorersational way, in respect tu these topice— considering whether it were best to consolidate the debts, and let the whole be assumed by the Central or Federal Goverament. The great in- ter-Colonial Railway, so long talked of, received, we understand, the utmost cousiderstiva in the deliberations; and it was determined, unani- mously, that in the event of a union being cop-

I summmated that great work should proceed without j saya, * Beheve me, Yorick, there are worse occa

delay. The question of military defences occupied 8 prominent place iv the deliberations. All tne Colonial statesmea are now clearly of opinion that Great Britain ws determined to be relieved from the charge of defending her Colonial Pos- sessions, and that it becomes the imperative duty of the Coloniats to make prov mien therefor. Before leaving New Brunswick, the Delegates bad agreed, that, with the consent of their respec. tive Governments, they would again meet at Quebec on the 10th October, —the Canadians would thea be empowered to join with the Mari-

time Statesmen, in the Conference, in an official |

capacity. That, it is well buown, they were not able tu do iu the receat eumsudtatiwua,—the Cana- Gans were admitted merely as visitura and the Coulerence was, fur the wost past, curvied ou witheut them. An iaVitatien will be sent to the Goverumeat of Newfenadiand to allew represen. tatives te came fowm that augient Colony to the wew Conference; and we have no doubt the invi- tative will be accepted, for we see by late papers that the Newfoundlauders were auxious to be represented at the late Coutcation. One of the Government steawers of Canada will eall at Pic- wu about the 6th or 7th Cvtober tor the Nova Scotia and Newfuundland Delegates — thea at Charlottetewn fer the P. EF. Istand ones—and thea at Shediae for the New ]/ tunewick Delegates. The details of the Report tu be submitted two the @reral Colanial Legislatires, ewbracing the question of Uuien ia afl ite axpeets, will be deter- mined upon by the eularged Couveution at Que- bee ; and it will alterwarde rest with the severa! Colonial Parliaments to decide whether there aball be a Coulederation of cee -Kritise Auierieas Provinces of wat, We preseme there will be an early meeting of the several |'srliaweuts to deter- Wune, this LaeDED me LaRue,

Tija se pot all we kuow relating te this Conven- tiew. The best part, sv far asthie Ishund is.con- cerned, is yet to come. Tae Hon. Mr, Coles tmpressed upon the Cunveution, that as the Island had net so large a debt hanging over it as the other Culonies—as it would net participate in the advantages of anintercolonin) Railway to anything bike the extent that they would, and as our peopl laboured wader a most oppressive grievance frou. the leasehold system, he and hia fellow Colonist. would never agree to a change in their eonstity- tion unless if waa understood that that systen would be te!aly abolished by the iutervention o;

the Federal Goverument. ile proposed, we un-

~ derstand, that this could be dene by a tree gil

frow the Pederal Gowecnaccut of £150000 o: £200,000 sterling. All proprietary claitus, hy considered, could be purchased in full for the lat | ter suin—the Townelip lauds te be valued by Fe- | deral Comummeioners, and sales enforced aceordiny tw their seale,—the tenauts to be enabled to buy their farms on miaderate tern, aud at a eredit o 2 years,—their payments to go inte the local Treasury, and te be applied tu the advancement! of al) wea) improvements, in Whieh ald treeheld ers wuld participate as wel) asiatending freehold. ore and lenackedders. (Mr. Coles eutitended, we un- derstand, that with auch a gift as £200 YOU sterling from all the other Prosinges, Privee Edward Is- baad would thea be about on an equal fouting with them as regards its public debt. With such u euacession, he believed, that bis fellow Culonist> —a very Jarge majerity of them, at all events— would not ubdject tu being united with the other Provinces.

It might be supposed that so buld a proposition would startle the Delegates frou the other Pro- vincea; but we have reason to know that it was admitted all round that cur Land Questiwn could only be settled by some such scheme of purchase The Neva Scotians and New Iranswiekers are, decidedly, of opinion that there must be a speeds settlement of the Island Laud Question in soue way, and a purchase under the direction of the general Government is the mode to which they are the most favorably inclined. The Lower Ca- vadians are dispesed to favour Prince Edward island in this matter to the fullest extent—the Ministry of Canada, generally, we believe, will help to carty out the important object ; and Mr. Cartier, Attorney General (1-ast)—whw ie one of the cleverest men uf the very able Canadian Mi- histry—deelared, most ewphaticaliy, that the proposition made by Mr. Cu les was a moet rea- sonable vue, and promised to give i his warmest

We do not’ pat thie information forth by any Suthority but that oc public report. It has been, the talk of the Town for the last four and tweuty hours; and when it is more geverally known, it will give a great impetus to the cause of Union, in public opinion, amongst the inhabitants of this Idand. Teuant ,League fullies and 15 Yearv Purchase Bille would be most effeetually thrown in the shade, if the proposition made by Mr. Coles could be carried into eflect; but Whether it be or not, it is morally certain that wader a Federal Union our teaantry would svoner be released from the thraldeia under which they bew suffer than they can ever hope to be through the small and crippled legiziation earned on in thie sowntry. Yea, far svoner would the relief Com: than it can be hoped fer, with a petty pro- Prietary Government here, and with the Colonial Office under the coutrol of proprietors in Eng-

land. Colonial Office and |’reprietary Misrule would dene tn end if's Federal Union should apring, € it may, trom the deliber- Slivus of the

—— ie “LT warrant you, mistress, chutider stall not so #wake the beds of celm.....4--+-4e- Uli nny Lome

jowe to wight.” SuwaKkesr dane, (Pericles)

We copy the following Ashy story from a No. of the Pictou Eastern Chronicle. A We have beard nothing of it from those who fre- (vent Brule in the Steamer “ Heather Belle,’ we ““ppose it must be quite true — and that it has Rut beew invented fur the purpose of ruising the Price of ised in that place, and inducing tourists yg there id cadhe 20 ont the | ety vant.” os, a very Bice i but, like Chariuttetuwn, it sadly w ta ute! secouumods- Lon, However, if the anne sed ‘aecount be true, there is an saleqpul eetablicdureul just springs ble wt supplying auy number « rein the travelling season. With hous of syceulent fuod iu the bel Busia at

DISCOVERY. pa coaeien, as Well us the .

} ten oo beard the + Heather Belle.” on the Ewen

wad permitted the congregated millions egress and ingress at pleasure. To couut the myriads in thei: bosom home the diseoverers think would involve a hopeiess caleulation, and viewing it iu this light, perhaps it would be wiser to consider in what way the knowledge thus obtained will be a benefit w the public.

Peiut Brule already boasts its steamboat and fac. tories, edch requiring an immense expenditure of vil, and it alusost appears Chat nature auucipating the re qtirements, had provided for th irespecial use this necessary aud valuable material in the collecting of creatures so well adapted to furnish it. Othereou siderations aside trout the pecuniary may be taken info the accuant. Amusement seekers, caterers for the gratification of the appetite, aud lovers of geo loxy uaght cordially meet bere and find rich com yensativn in the wonders so hitely revenled. Sterne

pations than feeling a woumau's pulec.'’ So believe we, Mr Editor, the disciples of Isaac Walton wight be worse wud less profitably employed than in catching eels at Point Brule; the gourmonud o1 epicure would bere find a liquid for bis salad, richer aud stronger in flavour than any the finest vlive ever produced, and Sir Charles Lyall, who has proved conclusively (to his own satisfaction) that man inhabited this world thousands of years before hamunity existed, would secure materials for deep calculation, and be enabled to enlighten his race v.ith volumes of leurued disquisition.

lu a discovery ot this importance, where all are interested, public cousiderauion and energy should ut once be manifested; not exactly the sort of ener xy lately, displayed, in the purchase of a lawsuit in- stead we ferry boat, bat ina calm determination to make the best of a treasure so unexpectedly re ceived, and acknowledge a debt of yratitade to the fortunate discoverers in the shape of a medal re preseuting them on the summit of a rock, their crests oruamented with the semblance of 11 eel.

A TRAVELLER.

oe

Mr. Rover L. Greson, Agent for the ex- tensive Publishing House of Mr. John Lovell, Muutreal, is now in this City, his business belng to collect statistics and subscriptoins for the British North American Almanac for 1865, the first No. of which appeared last year, and was

fund to be an admirable compendum of infor- We uader- stand that the Almanac for the ensuing year will

mation relating to all the Colonies.

be much fuller; and judging from the experience which Mr. Lovell bas bad in the busiuess, and his enterprising spirit, we have no doubt the book will be an annual worthy of a general and cordial! welcome.

_ —_—_» > o—___- -———_ Tes Party ar SUMMERSivE.—We desire to direct the notice of our readers to the Presby- terian Tea Party, at Summerside, to-morrow

Che “Princess of Wales,” to-morrow morning. will afferd an exeeilent opportunity for every ou to go there trom Charlottetown—every one, we

THX CIVIL WAR LW/PHH STATES.)

NEWS BY TELEGRAPIL. Boston, Sept. 12, 1864.

Vallandigham rejects MeClellan’s letter of acceptance, Peace men are determined to main- tain their integrity... .. Sherwau's army is con- centrated at Atlanta. Ali looks bright. 2... No recent intelligence bas been received trom Mobile, ----Guerlla Mosby reported killed ina duel with one cf his. officers... .. Intelligence from Grant's army says 2d divieion of 3d corps, at midnight, advaveed and tovk a line of rebel works in their front, with oue hundred prisoners, and still holds ye Blockade runner steamer Klegey was cap- tured by U.S. steamer Keystone State, on the Sth inst, near Charleston... .. Whole new Go- vernment loan to be taken at four per cent. pre- ului..... Gold 2264.

Boston, Sept. 12.

12th, P. M.—A despatch from Washington says it is ascertained that “Lee has made prepa- rations for a grand attack on Grant, to cripple him before the army has been reinforced .... News from Hilton Head says the condition of Uniow prisoners is daily growing worse, 100 dying daily... .. Rebel dyserters state that there is great despondency auong Georgia troops, they believing that their state is hopelessly couquered.s 2. .Ave- ris Cavalry had a fight with the enemy near Leetown, Va., ou the J0th inst., and whipped the rebels handsowely, inflicting heavy loss. .... Prize

Cl... Gold 214. BosvTon, Sept. 13. European dates by steamship America at New York are to 2st, but embraee no news of inter-

ests. ..-Consols heavy, 85.5-8 a 3859. Markets generally dull..... State election in Maine yester-

day resulted in touwph of Republicans, who re-elected Governor Cony by about 19,000 majo- rity. Full Republican ticket for Congress was also eleeted..... Blockade runner A. P. Vance, late Lord Clyde, was captured off Wilmington, oth inst., with 400 bales of cotton aud some tur- pentine, She was bound to Halifax..... Several valuable buildings burned in Cairo yesterday, in- volving a loss of $200,00u..... No special war news this morning. . . ~The bloody guerilla Quantrel has Leen taken prisoner... .. Gold 2174 Boston, Sept, 13,

The statement is reiterated that Gen. Fremont’s letter of withdrawal is iu the hands of tis frends and will be wade public nuw.:... The Herald's Washington despatch says no decision has yet been arrived at in regard to the proposition for a thousand willion luau made up by European cayn- talists, and it nay be held Quder advisemeut until the sense of Congress is taken upomig..... The Richmond Lngugrerdt the eth imst hav A warked editorial in’ which it louks for peace—a lastihg aud permanent peace—in Calhoun's doctrine that thab the Exeeutive Department of the Federal Government be fepesxed in two agents instead ot ONES. 2.5 Gold 222.

: New Yor«, l4—p. m.

Government has received no official advices from Grant or Sherman for three days—Richmend Examimer says Grant has massed a large foree on railroad, two miles south of Petersburg ; believed Sherman is concentrating his army at Atlanta for rest,—Officially aunounced that drafting will coummebe> ou tle 19th inst... 2. Federals exploded & torpedo near south west arigle of Fort Sumpter Explosion tuo distant to do much damage, al- though it shook the Fort heavily... .. Coufede- rate powder works at Augrsta, Va., exploded lately destroying 30,000 pounds of powder, aut killing nine operatives... .. Retugees from Rich- mond report great scarcity of provisions in that cay. Gold 223.

SEPTEMBER 16 (P.M )

Report that Mobile is commanded vy gunboats

mean, Whe desires to encourage a prarseworthy object, and who, in doing service to religion and morahty, way inaceeutly blend with thea geutiine personal recreation. We should like amongst the happy throag at Sammerside te- morrow > bat il we Cannel be w th them in beds presence. out best wishes for Chetr uappiuess will } certainly Wall themselves there. —— eae Tur Mooxtieiur Excursion, under the au.) pices of the Frieads of Temperance, took plac on Wednedday evening last, aud was’a most! brilliant affair, The Procession, headed by the | Volunteer Daud in their much aduired uniform! consisted of the Band of Hope, the Sena of Ten! perance and the Goud Templars, under the mar-| shalship of Captaia Crapley. The British Temp-| jars did net walk ja prwession for the reason | j stated in the lollawing communication s— } i

CHARLOTTETOWN, Sept. 12, 1304 lo the Ten. Dr. Young, GW. CL T. of the 1. O et Geed Templars. Respected Ser: } Your hind invitgtion ta a * Moonlight Eseur. |

mg et the 14th jastuet, hating been laid by ue were the Provincial Grand Lodge otf british owing Reselution was therefore subwiiited and unaMtimetisly adopted, viz: ci Resolted, That the let erof Dr, Youny be filed, | aud that the acting P. G Seerevary be requested | to acknowledge the sume, and ty intimate to the | “lon. De. Young the regret of this Pro. Grand | Lodge that iu consequence of their having been so recently organized, our members cannot ap-| pear im iull regalia; but, neveriheless, they will | be most happy te aceept Dr. Young’s invitation to be present at the Movulight Excursion on the Lathe anstagt.” J have the honor ta be, i G. Worthy Chief Templar, i Yours in FL H. & C. J. BARRET COOPER. | The Procession passed through various streets | with their Banners unfurled, and when it ap-| proached the residence of the Hon. Dr. Young. it entered the western gate of his beautitul grounds. | and halted in front of bis Mansion, when his lady | presented the Band of Lope with rome beautiful flower-pots, and promised that if they would se werk in the good cause as to double their num- ber, she would present them a handseme silk Baaner. The Band then struck up a lively air, and the Procession proceeded throug! the south- ern gate, and marched to the Steamer Heather Belle, which was «plendidly illuminated for the vecasion. The weather was every thing that could be desired; the moon shone brightly, not a ripple was ou the waters, and the whole scenery was evehanting. The Band discoursed sweet music; the Piper (McFadyen) sounded hia thril’-| ing notes, and various groups sang some delight- tul melodies. ‘The refreshinents provided by the excellent Steward (McKinnon) were everything to please the taste and sabisty the econnvlsseur The fireewords were very grand. The whole company, nywbering sowe hundreds, enjoyed themselves amazingly, aud the only regret ex- pressed was, that the season hid sv far advanced as to prevent a repetit-on of euch a pleasing source of amusement. On landing, about ten o'clock, a Procession was again formed, and preeeded by the Band and Piper, it stepped in trout of the ‘Temperance Hall, when three cheers were given for our beloved Queen, three tor the Hon. De, Young, whe auggest-d this excursi m—~three for Capt. Bourke, the obliging master of the steany & aud then some of the friends dispersed to then howes, while others weat into the Hall and spent a shert time eujoying the feast of reason and flow of soul furnished by various speakers. The whole affair passed off without any accident, and with great eclat.—Com.

ee

We understand that Mr. D. H. Cogswell son of J. N. Cogswell, Exq., of Georgetown, whe lateiy distinguished himself as a student in the Prince of Wales College, has been appointed Head Master of the Gramaimr Sehoul of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Mr. Cogswell is a young man of winodest demeanor, of great powers of ape plication, and from the distinction he has already attained as a stadent, we are inclined to augar well of him aa a teacher of youth, Let bis ex- ample be w stimulus to the enterprising young men of our Island who aspire at the liberal culti- vation of their owu minds, that they may be qualified to eceupy positions of usefulness and benefit toe their tellowinen, whether within or beyond the borders of their narrow nativity.—Zsl

—~---2ee

Suor BY nis own Guy.—Rev. 8. T. Rand reports that le lately visited au Indian settle- ment at Greenfield, Queeu's Co., and met there a Miewac equipped tor a hunting expedition. He waa going oul ia pursuit of a bear, and bis squav heard in a littie while the report of his gun. As evening came on, and he did not return, she went out in search of him, and about dusk found him a mangled corpse in the brushwood. His gun, it seeus, had gone off aceidentally sending its charge through his vitals, setting fire to his clothes and his powder flask, by the explosion of which his body was blown to pieces. The taithtul weeping wife sat dewa and watched the corpse in the woods all night, and at day break went for aid und had the hunter's remains taken and buried.

—Isl. i ste

A serious row tovk place at Exstport, on the night of the 7th instant, between a party of roughs from Whiting, Maine, and a party of retarned soldiers belonging to Eastport, and two sailors belonging to # British ship. Knives were freely used. Three of the sol- diers and the two sailors are dangeronsly

wounded. ea

For Tukoat Diseises anv APFCTIONS OF THE ehest. * Brown's Bronehial Troches,’’ or Cough Loz are of yreat value. Lu Coughs, Leriva tion the Throxt, caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal

ee phenome

organ, in speaking in public, or singing, they produce the most tieial results. The Tructes have proved their « y-

| insuring, by G. W. DeBlois, Exg., Agent, at his |

vf Federal fleet is confirmed by Contederate

| papers. .... Southern papers contain a despatch

dated Macon, 10th, stating that Wheeler's (Cou- federate) forces had been defeated by Genera!

to be | Steadman.....Tosacco w arehouses at Manches- fer, opposite Richmond, V. A, destrayed by fire | on Friday. Loss over four uillions.....New York |

World's correspondent asserts thaf Lee is prepar- ing teevacuate Petersburg, and coweentrate army at Richmond. ....Governor Seymour nominated by Democrats tor re-election. Governor Andrews,

fof Massachusetts, nominated by Republicans tor |

re-election... .. Gold 225. VERY LATEST. St. Juns,-N. B., 17th S pt. News from City Point reports large party of re- bel cavalry made attack on Federal reserve cattle fur army, opposite Morrisou’s landing — over-

powered the gaards —drore off over two thousand

uead of cattle... News from the Potomac Buys } plckot aud artillery firing is the order of the day.

----No news from auy of the other armies... ..

j deuld Sol g.

PP.

’ viet % ' . ae New countries have wauts and babits peculiar

} to themselves Tu our wide'y ex‘ended and spi fs

iy settled territory, medicines ready prepared

i { .

. . . Pare wore em ved, and are act a greate : | Vemplars, recently organized in this City. the tol i vt at cae ph ; i, e on 6! a 1 i

i

;

cessity than ia the old couutries. Dr. Ayer's preparations lave given the public greater con- fidence in this class of remedies thau had eve1 been felt before. Puysiciaus instead of discarding

tiem, really favor the use of such ready at hand

| sutidutes fur disease, when they can be depended |

on. And we wish our readers to know that in { publishing J. C. Ayer & Co's. advertisement, o1

steamer Georgia arrived at Beaufort N. C., on |

Tur Crors.—The heavy frost yesterday morn- ing Was destructive to Jate Indian corn, buck- wheat, beans, and other plaats and vegelables. The flower plants are thus shorn of their sunimer beauty. — Bridgetown Free Press. ,

But little additional information to that already published has been received peapecting the crops. The potatoes seem to be the subjhct of much con- cern, and various opinions are entertaived as to the amount of damage they will sustain froin the rust At Keswick Ridge, Kingsclear, Woodstock, Douglas, Maryland and Nashwaak, we are told the disease is making but liftle progress, and wu fair average crop may be looked for. In several other places the disease has wade greater pro- gress, although no instance of total failure has comes to our kuowledge. Our egent at Cam- bridge, Queen's, under date of September Ist, writes, “1 have to inform you that our crops, asa whole, (hay excepted) perhaps never looked bet- ter than they do at present. Oats, potatoes, buck- Wheat, corn and roots are above an average. What we waut isa better market for our farm produce, St. John market at present is over- stocked, and farm produce is uot worth taking there.— Farmer.

Married, On Weduesnay the 7th instant, at the residence }of the futher of the bride, by the Rev. H, b. Swabey, A.B, Mr. Alexander Campbell, senior, of Lot 16, to Carvline, third daughter of Mr, James Lyle, of Lot 16.

Died,

At Washington Village, on June Sth, Thomas | Aschrott, junior, aged 33 years, leaving a wife and }three stall children to lament the loss of a kind }husband wand an affectionate father. The deceased | was the somin law of Mr. William Pethick, Post- jmasterof Cornwall.

At Fort Wayne, Allin Co.. Indiana, July 27th, jafter x few days illness, Mr. John MeKeuzie, aged | 37 years. Deceased was brother of Alexander Me- | Kenzie, Confectioner, of this City

Launched,

On the 27th nitimo, from the Shipyard of Mr. Sa. muel Kinley, Cape Wolf, a very superior copper- jfastened juniper Brig of 244 tons N. M. and 310 }tous O. M., called the * Maygie® built under Lloyd's juspection to class A 17 years, for Messrs James Duncan and & Co. of this City.

On Saturday last, from the Shipyard of Mr Edwin Cottin, Mount Stewart, for the Exeeutors to the Estate of the late James Peake, a tine juniper copper-fustened Bark, of about 360 tons, called the |* Lelia Alice.’ | At St. Peter's, on Tuesday the 13th, from the Shipyard of Mr. William Hayden, for the Executors of the Estate of the late James Peake, a Brig ot about 250 tons, called the * Mary,’ a fine juniper built, copper-fustened vessel, to class 7 years.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Sept. 8—Schr Richmond, Dalton, Wallace, spars ; Zebra, Match, Shediac, deals. 10—Str Francetia, Nickerson, Boston, merch; Naney, NeKay, Bay Verte, deals; Elizabeth, Campbell, Richibuacto, deals: Perseverance, Atwater, Picton, eo) ; Breeze. i¢Leod, do, do; Margaret, Malling, do, do; Bee, Ouden, Bay Verte, deals; Deve; Chapman, Bue- touche, boards. 12—Harriet White, Landrie, Bos- ton, merch ; Sea Breeze. Gallant, Harbor Bouche. gravel; Aurora, Campbell, Pi¢tou, eoul; Mount Vernon Reynolds, do, do; Plotzhboy, Sniith, do, jdo; ‘Trial, Pardie, do, do; Brig Helen Davies. | Campbell, Salt Cay, salt, merch. 13—Woodbine. | Robertson, Pictou, coal; Terah, Lang, Kiver Philip, deals,

CLEARED:

Sept. 9- -A. Fifefield, Paoli, Picton, bal; Zebra Muteb, do do; William Heury, Delory, Canso, do. 10—Nancy, McKay, Sbimogue, do; Bee, Oyden. Bay Verte, do; Lelin Ada, Bears, Picton, do ; Venue, Braddoek, Port Hood, do: “12—Brig Ella, | Ace, Liverpool, timber ; Margaret, Mullins, Pi¢ton, jbal; Str Franconia, Nickerson, Halifax and Boston. | woods 13 — Highland Mary, McKinnon, River | Philip, bal: Mary Ann, Porter, Pugwash, do. 1s | Helen, Pentz, Pictod, bal ; Sophia, Delorey, Bay | Verte do; Sea Breeze, Gallant, do; Mount Vernon, | Moneyhan, do, do.

anna

Arrivals in Europe from hence.

Tay lor 2— Delegate.

Liverroot, August 21—Fasiferne. 28 Undine.

GLovucksTER, Av gust 31—Suaperb, Tucker, from | BP. EB. Island and Baetouehe.

Pits, Ang, 19—Sailed Amity, Cook, for-'Pori Hill, I3—-Lady Seymour, for Quebee.

— Bark

Passengers, Tn the Prinvess of Wales, from Shediac, Sept. 10 —Messrs Mefonis, McKenna, Conley, Slade, Mrs Slade, Mrs Barzess, Jndge Ritchie ,Lads and family, Cummings, Wallace. Strong, Crawford, }Sharper, Walsh, Payson, MeNeill, Beckford, Capt Calhoun and fumily, Egan, McArthur, MeNally, J Yeo, Mclutosh, Hepgood, J. McNeill, Calony, | Fraser, Swith, Mrand Mrs G Elis, Rev Mr Ross, MeNeill and family, 2 Misses Be, tly, Miss Cousins | Miss Smith, Miss Vaughan, tose Freeway Mice Almon, and a tor of Emigrants, lu do trom Suediac, on Tuesday night — Mr and Mrs DD Hodgson, S Carvetl, Kane. Jlaves, Mrs aud Miss Heard, kdinonds, Barrew, Riddle, Robinson Wright Strawf, Crombie, Mrand Mrs Bean, An dersoun, J Haviland and others. Iu do. trom Shediac, on Wednesday — J. Hazle wood. George Hodgson, R Peake, J I sherman

(Ameren Cunsul) and Sov, W MeLeod,-Rey M: !

MeKiroy, MeCanun, Wilber, Bagnall, Aiton, Me | Nabb. Barber, W Siewurt, Mrs Levisou, C MeDou jald, Kitchen, A Cameron, Battic, Taunton, Mr and ; Mrs Crawford, Miss Snelyrove, Miss Hall, Two | Sisters Charity

In the Heather Bell, from Picton, on Monday— Mrand Mrs Murrty and two daughters. Mr and Master Dalgleish, J McDonald and J-McVane, W | UI Rice, Coverly, R & K MeéKenzie, Alex McLean

any others of like reliable character, we think we | and Mrs Grant

j are furnishing them as useful information as any |

with which we can fill our coluuus.—Louiscille Courier. - i ——-_- — —

We learn from the Reading Room alate that a Contederate Privateer eutered the harbor of Pugwash, N. S., on Saturdsy night last and landed there sixty men. ‘The size of this priva- teer is said tu be double that of an ordinary tug boat.

a et ee

We are happy to see among the list of apooint-

ments in the “ Army and Navy Gazette,’ that

In do. trom Brule, Thursday night. W |} Esq., Captain thers

In the Prineess of Wales, from Picton, Sept. 16 —Mrs. W ilson, Chandler and Boy, L. McPherson, LePage, D. MeNiell, Rev. J. Gedaie, Miss Geddie, Hf. J. Cundall, Gray, Spence, Mr. und Mrs. Foster Gardiner, Mrs. Peters, Miss Gray, Campbell, Levi. sun, McKenzie and others

Iu the Arabia, at Halifax, for P. E. Island—Wm Brown. Esq., Mr. Henry Cundall, Mr. F. Le Page, Mr. aud Mrs. Davies, Mrs. B. Davies, Mr. Harring ton.

Brown Taylor, Harrington, and severa!

of Mr. Frederick Hyndman of this City, as As- |

sistant Paymaster to Her Majesty's stip the |

Duncan, i ——— ae

A Branch of the “North British and Merean- | tile Losuranee Company” has just been established | in Charlottetown. The Company is a staunch one —being long established, and having a large capi- tal—and its rates of insurance are law. Every | information will be given to parties desirous ot |

office, west end of Grafton Street.— Via. hestiliadinrsliodiaabail It affords us much pleasure to learn that Mr Hugh Ross Da'gleish, youngest sun of Charles Dalgleish, Esq, J. P-, passed ave xamina’ion last week, ou board H. M.S. Duncaa, at Haliiax, for adinission into the uvaval service. ‘The exaimina- tion continued over three hours, embracing a va- riety of subjects, in all of which le evinced very satistactory proficiency, having reached the cre- di able anount of 375 marks — the to al number po @ ble bemg something over 40¢, This cannot but be gratifyitg to His Excellency our Lieute- want Gevernor, through whose kind application, we understand, the appointment was obtained. We wish the young geutleman that promocion in hisprf ssion a d -uccess iu lite to which bis amia- ble disposition entith s him. With a sound edu- cation the avenues of a generous ambition are open te the youth of this Island—not a tew dre now, in different departwents ef the public ser- vice, fighting their way to fame and fortune. Let us hope that their efforts may be successful, and reflect credit on the isle of their nativity, and re- pay the solicitude of their parents —/sl. ———-—-9< > We are glad to learn that the Small Pox pa- tients at Long Creek are progressing favourably. Of the two recent cases, ove oi them promises to be very light, and the ether is uot considered dan- gerous. McLean's house—converted into av Hospital—being considered too close to the high- woy. @ tem; orary bui ding has been erected on the rear of MeConnell’s tarm. Every preeaution has beew taken, and no expense spared to prevent | she spread of the disease, and we hope with | tuccess.— rot.

Se

Hontoway's Pit.’s axp Oiwreent.—Deranged Stomach, Sick Headache —Our comfort, happiness, and security, depend.on the knowledge that most diseases origiuate from appareutly a tilling begin- ning, and that the lurge proportion of ihem spring from inattention to the state of the stomach, Pro- fessor Holloway has turned his knowledge to use- ful account by discovering medicines which cure, without exception, the attendants on disordered divestion. They wurd off, likewise, the torturing siek headache. The Ointment should be well rubbed, twice daily, over the stomach , liver, and bowels; to them it penetrates, and, nided by the Pills, immediately works such a revolution a6 es- tublishes perfect digestion.

——— Ned THE MIGUTY HEALER.

Let not disease. with its fangs, pray upon you, until the cold hand of deat) hurls you W an uyuaie- ly grave. Shake of the feeling of despair and hopelessness, 80 liable to come ypon the invalid. The plant born of the Sun, we ple within the reach of all. We care not whag may be the speci- fic form of the disease. ‘The cugse, the fountain of the diseuse itself, is im a blood, ty th hin 7

ifferent channels of the lungs, the stomach a pomp orguns, JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HEKB PILLS will pass, mingling with the blo “d) search out asd grasp and then expel, -all on that there is init. Thus cleanse the bi by a few duses of these Pills, aud disease, jn any form.

will dissipate aud vanish. As the Sun, with its i i ses the morning dew to glorious beams, first caw es a

i int, then growing stronger, casts caine ome ‘evans behold ‘tis gone—so cleanse the blood, and disease, like morning dew, retreats j ‘There is uo blood puritier equal to

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Apples! Pears! Onions!

Te be So'd by Auctton TU-MORRKOW,

(TURSDAY, 20th instant.) at 2 o'clock in frout of the Sulscriber’s Room :— 14 Bbols. APPLES, 4 Bbls. Beutlete PEARS. 7 “ Red Skin ONIONS, Ex COMMERCE from BOSTON,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioucer. September 19, 1864.

Michaelmas Day!!

EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION!

Horses, Carriages, Household Furniture. &e. &e. &c. AT GEORGETOWN!

"EXHE Subscriber having received instrue-

tious, will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY the 30th instant, at the premises oecupied by Mr. James Evans, Cordwainer, Georgetown, the whole of his VALUABLE PERSONAL PRO- PERTY, consisting of —

Horses, Carriages, Setts of Harneas, Parlor, Bed- roots and Kiteben Furniture, Brass Ledstead, Paintings, Engravings and Books, &e. &«,

TexMs or Sate —All sums under £5, cash; above £5, Three Mouths’ credit yu approved

Joint Notes. W. SANDERSON, Auctioneer. Georgetown, Sept. 1%, 1864. is! Ying AUCTION! VOR SALE, by PUBLIG AUCTION on the 30th instant, that commodions two story DWELLING HOUSE, also the Out Buildings avd Building, Materials, situated between John Hol man’s and Win. Fear's Boarding Houses, and lately occupied by John Carroll, Taveru-keeper. The Buildings and Materials to be removed in ten days

after sale. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1864. ist wkly Yin

SUGAR! SUGAR! N SALE, A? TUE SUBSCKIBER'S KOOM— 5 Hhds 10 Tierces BRIGHT SUGAR, 20 Barrels

Ex HELEN DAVIES, from the WEST INDIES. WILLIAM DODD,

Sept. 19,1864. isl pro Queen Square, _

Pianofortes! Pianofortes! J UsT Recerveo, per Princess of Wales,

and .eap be seem ut the Subscriber's Sules Room previous to being sold :— ; 2 splendid Rosewood Cottage PIANOS, iron frame; (maker, L. Gilbert, Boston } zesecoud-hand DO. (English made) 1 Rosewood MELODEON; (maker, Ladd.) N. RANKIN, Auctioneer. September 19th, 1864. Juvenile Dancing. Mi R3. BURRIS begs to inform the [ Gentry of Charlottetown and vicinity that her usual Dancing Classes for the season will be re-opened, for one term only, on the first MONDAY in October, from 4 to 6, p.m, or any hours in the afternoon that will suit parents or pupils. A Claes for Adults will also be opeaed, at 8 o'clock, same evening, : An arrangenient will also be mude with parties requiring privute instyuction,

and vanishes, 'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. : CPE by all Dales i Medicine.

September 19, 1864.

GRAVESEND, Any. 25—Lotus, MeDonald. Astrea, |

Vincent, |

! NI NNN A CARD. PPNUE Subscriber having, for the last four months, been engaged in making large and important additions to his Factory, the Cry TANNERY, and whichare vow on theeve ot completion, he deeins the Occasion to be one op which it most certamly behoves him te make some manifestation of the very grateful estimation in which he holds the liberal patronage whith, for a period of six years —the tne which has elapsed since he established bis Factory—hus been extend- ed to him by his nomereus friends in Town and Country ; aud whieh has not only incited him to the extension aml improvement of his proutees for manufacturing pnrposes. hat also enabled him to meet the very heavy outlay thereby ineurred.

To those friends, therefore, he now beys leave to tender his sincere and grat tul acknowledgments for the very large amount of patronage for which he is already indebted to them j uot doubting that his future endeavours, oN A MORE EXTENDED SCALE, to supply them, on the most reasonable terms, with the very best articles iu his line, will, on their part, be met by a corresponding apprecia tivn and enconragement of hig enterprine.

The additions which he has made to his Factory, and the improvements which he has effected there in, are such as will evable him in futurc te manu Tacture about

Eight Thousand S.des of $>°-F 6) E55) EN APL ge SOLw wow Ar tetra, a year, besides bis former usual quantity of UPPER LEATHER; aud having, besides, snceeeded iu obluluing the services of an experienced First Class Sole Leather Tanner, from the United States, te confidently trusis that he shall-bave it in his power to offer to an appre- ciative public an article of SOLE LEATHER superior to uny previously mutiofactured in the country, gl fully equal to any imported. W. B. DAWSON. Charlottetown, Sept. 19th, 1864. all p8w DENTISTRY,

Qe

Dr. Louis de Chevry,

Surgeon Dentist, (from Paris.) Great George street, Charlottetown.

RTIFICLAL TEETH inserted in every ¢& style, with sncli a close imitation of nature that the most skilfal eye cannot disvern the ditfer- euce. The greatest care is bestowed upon the manufacture of the plates, and their make and finish bear evidence of tine workmauship. All deutal operations are performed with professional dex- terity. ‘Teeth inserted with or without extracting the roots—the best substauces-are employed. All work warranted as represented. Prices mwederate

Advice given daily free of charge.

DENTIFRICE ELIXIR,

For Puritying the mouth and Preserving the Teeth, wrepared by DR. DEE CHEVRY, Surgeon Deutist, (from Paris) This Elixir strengthens the game renders the breath agreeable and keeps the mouth in a Constant stile of freshness and health, and ix indispensable to those wear artificial teeth. -Diree- tions — Put a few drops of the Elixir in a little water, dip the brush, aud clean the Teeth as usual.

SUPERIOR TOOTH POWDER,

Infallible remedy for the Toothuche.

[ev DR. DE CHEVRY will be found at bi- Ollice at all hours of the day. September 19, 1364. 3m