ert a

Pe ws

é

_ ae eect ati POOR

become the prey of selfish and artful political | trickstere, In this point of view, therefore, they may be accounted public benefactors ; and although not, as such, having any very high claim upon either our respect or grati- tude, yes certainly may be ovnsidered as en- titled to gentleness and delicacy of treatment, even from those who most seriously under-| take the correction of theit hallucinations | «Itis,"’ indeed, as has been well suid by one of our contemporaries, ‘of the greatest importance that a matter of such moment to the existing inhabitante of these British North American Colonies and their posterity, | as the contemplated Union, whether Legis- tive or Federal, should be viewed on all aides, and considered under every possible aepect, and the consequences, whether imme- diate or remote, duly considered and weigh- ed."' Therefore, the financial views of the Hoa. Mr. Beer — absurd, and admitting o! easy refutation, as we bold them to be—are not, in some sense, unworthy of respectful considerate ; for, startling and forcible enough-—as they certainly are—to induce a due consideration and examination of the

Conferenee. The Hon. Mr. Beer—not being | any such disingenuous intention as that ope of them—may think that they are men | be urcribes

of so little judgment, experience,and stabilit

as to be unable to withstand the eduotie |* base and jealous fear that the ereomiums

blandishmeats and cajolements, in the form and guize of hospitable festivities, te which they have been constantly exposed, ever since they arrived at Quebec; and that, therefore, they have been, as respects the business of the Convention, Little more than puppets in the hands of the talented, skilful, and wily Canadian wembers of that body. We, however, think very differently of theia ; and feel quite certain that, for general intel- ligence, shrewdness of apprehension, grasp of intellect, and political sagacity—and may we nut, on tins vecasion, add for pultical honesty alse—our own Delegates have been in bo danger of being overmatched, eclipsed, deceived, or imposed upon, by any of the Delegates from the other Provinces ; and we doubt not that, when the whole schems shall have been placed ful.y before us, it will be found and admitted by all, that their con- currence therein has, and must have, pro- eeeded from a devided convietion, on their part, that it is well calculated to advance the general prosperity, and to promote the social, moral, and political advancement of this Colony.

That some who advocate the proposed Union, and who are most actively and anxiously endeavouring to bring about its

— J —EEE

whieh to its author; but has emanated from

| passed upon Messrs, Coles, Whelan, and Mce- | Donald” would, in reality enhance their popularity.

“The pro tem Editor” having now fairly ex- onerated himeclf from the false accusation pre- ferred ayainet him by Elder Lafrd, of “ having attempted to magnify tho serviccs and to enhatce the popularity of ‘eur Liberal Delegates,’ at the expense of their Conservative colleagues,” will patienlly wait to see what amends, for the injus- tie of that accusation, the Elder's code of mo- rality awards him; and also whether or not the Elder can, at the dame time, free himself from the suspicion which “ the protem Editer’’ is, in truth, sorry he bas had reason ty level so directly against him.

sic illlllaaamaiapiane

We observe by thé Monitor of Thursday ‘ast, that the Hon, Mr. Beer bas fivoured Mr, Whelan with w further notice respecting the Utiion Scheme. Mr. W. is duly sensible of the henor thus conferred upen him, but he is apprehensive that his friend Mr. Beer does not understand the question upen which he writes. Mr.B.’s caleu- lations, touching the financial part of the ques- tion, are based upon most erroneous assumptions ;

pit ares GAMMA INEIR iti —<aitii ih e

and his figures of arithmetic are as wild, and as far from the point, as figures of speech very often Mr. Beer is very unnecessarily alarmed about our having to raise our tariff on a par with that now existing in Canada. We are required

accomplishment, are 48 much actuated by personal ambition as by @ desire for the ge- reral good—nay, perhaps, more than by any such «desire — it would be tovlish to deny ; but that consideration alone can afford no grounds for refusing to enter into it, if it) should, at the same time, clearly appear) to do nothing of the kind. Mis alarm is equally that it would be for the general goud—that

: —. groundless as to our obligation to contribute: to |* high advantages a wll the Provinces the erection of defeuces and railroads beyond our would result from it.

pores qntering at large into any dis- That any one should oppose the Union— borders, The scheme of Confederation is de- quisitiva concerning that part of the Union| ., game of our public writera appear to do— tailed in another part of.our paper. If Mr. Beer Question, in his attempted elucidation of | merely because it is most likely that, if it | can find in it any ground for his startling figures which the Hon. Mr. Beer hes become so} tke pee it will - ened to mre up ‘oa gloomy apprehensions, he will make a dis- ; : more ample, a more honorable, and a more) | bey tt ! =a hopelessly bewildered ; although we shall profitable ficld for the exercise of sihbiiden | covery beyond the power ol any ot her man beiedy oppose to bis statement that of one talent, is to us very surprising indeed. That) FFith-tegerd to the trig, Canada.de-sulomu) whose views, as a financier, are — we say it | consideration, instead of affording an argu-| pledged, thryagh ber Mivistry in Council, to not diseourteously — much more entitled a lessen her tariff to 15 per cent. ad valorem, in

ment against the Union, offers, on the con | eredit and respect than hie. Bat, en passant, |

facts to which they refer, they may, with Tespect to the questiun on which they bear— the most dificult of all to be solved in the endearour tu reader the Univa scheme ac- | ceptable to all concerned —‘‘render the ote

'

are.

some setvico,’’ Want of space, rather than of inclination,

| trary, we think, a& very urgent one in it | the event of the Uuien béing aécomplished. we cannot resist the temptation te induil | favour, W bo Srp “ meen vite * Whether she can afford to do that, in view of her : ; Wee WY ice stde cae ducive powers of reasoning, can “ai! to f | debt and her great present and prospective public in a little innocent mirth, provoked by Mr. ae that, a a be Sooner a een = . ie aS uos freeing men 0 o , busent, Ueer’s intimation to the Ciovernment, to wit : | Saa acubed fats chat peodorigtion which, in | the minds of her statesmen, no matter what some that should they be fool-bardy enough t/4 most grievous aud injurious manner— | of gur “statesmen” may think te the coutrary. attempt to carry the Union scheme through | grievous tu individuais and injurious to OUT | There is one thing certain, that the [Maritime has denounced and | Giles’ ange ‘chase, tase Oe te seg | Prov inces are not required to go inte the Confe- | power to frame and enforce, This would be deracy with a higher tariff than 15 per cent. will no longer afford them bis countenance. 4 benefit indeed—one than which scarcely a) When our friend Mr. Beer will learn to bear this aid, and support—havinyg given them timely | greater could be conferred upon a rising in mind, and some other important facts concern- jeountry. It would be an immediate and) ing the Confederation, we trust he will be able , ~ feertain means of elevating our politics aud | av : Td garded it, he will mot agaim enter into their) yur politicians ; it would raise us above | Write upon the great question with calmer counseis ; but leave them to the consequences | party steifes; it would impart to our pub ic] nerves than he seems to de at present. affuirs a degree of importance, which they] The reference te Cape Breton and Ireland is ‘ ; have not hitherto possessed ; and it would) singularly oat of place. The union which des- and destruction. Mr. Beer has always en-| give to our public men a position and a diz | ti ycug the independence of Ireland: was a Iegie tertaincd a most exalted opinion of himsell ; nity which they bave not heretofore oceupied.|, - an Laie, Haeaiees did * Should it be realized, it would thus, we| " ae ” i weet Be ithink, be a means of for ever laying at rest | Propose anything of the kind for the British : ; ; | those * forcible feebles** who have always| Awerican Cylonies. The union proposed is a his eleetion to the Upper Mouse, and his} geen plagues and hindrances not only to the | Federal one, such, nearly in character, as exists having, as a devoted supporter of the Govera-| Government und the Legislature, but to the | between ‘the ment, beee taken inty theit priry counsels, Country at large. The mere make-werghts|

‘ | would no longer be of any account—the rule | publican America. —o he has attained to the ne plus ultra, the) o¢ inferior intellects would be at end—medi- | with Nova Scotia (a legislative union alse), was '

higvest pinnacle of self-importence. If the | verity would no longer be crowned with the | not such a fatal affair, seeing that Cape Breton

works, is a question which leaves no doubt on

the Legislature, after he banned it, he will forsake them at once—he

warning, aed they having altogether disre-

of their own obstinacy and folly — disgrace |

: lative oue. but ever since his elevatiun from the condi-

tion of a commoner to that of a peer, through

several independent states of Re- The union of Cape Breton

of Colonial Union; stances in which we as colonists have been indebted to his (riendly coansel and his gon- stitutional guidance, are proofs that his clear foresight, straightforward honesty, generous sympathies, and eminently practical energies would have been unspeakably valuable in aid of the Colonial leadera-who are seeking tv found anew nation. ;

The following sketchof Lis Grace's career is extracted from a Londén biographical work ;—

“ Henry Pelham Clinton, Duke of Newcastle, was born 22ud May, Isl: After being educated at. Eton, he studied at Christ Church, Oxiord, and first entered Parliament in. 1832, as member fur South Nottinghamshire. As Lord Lines !n be held several offices under different: adwi:isira tions from 1834 till 1846, when he- was for a short time the chief Secretary for Ireland. . When Sir Rotert) Peel commenced: fis Free . Trade measures, Lord Lijcole-became a supporter ol that statesman, and was.inember for the Falkirk Burgus till 1251, when te succeeded fo the duke- demon the death of histather. He was also a uretirberof Lord Aberdeen’s Coalition Ministry, wiih, aithough including. “ all the talents,” bad tlie misiertune net-to ineludé that of smecess. The general feeling of the country being, that the war in the Crimea was nub vigorously and judiciously matiaged, the Duke, Who was oa tary at War, although feeling that be wae hot to blitife, made himself the victun of popular cla- utéut, aud resigned m 1855.. He shortly after- wards visited the seat of war, for the purpose of uivestigating the condition of matters there. Ou the return of Lord Palmerston to power in 1859, the Duke was made Secretary for the Colonies. He lately (1860) accompanied the Prince ot Wales to Canada, and by his judicious and affable demeanour uequired the esteem of all parties with whom he bad to deal”

<r SATURDAY NIGHT'S TELEGRAM. New York, Nov. 12. Reported Ewell has been reinforced and will soon assume offensive operations against Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valtey..... Richwoud papers wention rumour that Graut contemplates a move- ment on Wilmington via Weldon, aud i wiassing troops for that purpose... -- Confederate Congress was warmly debating preposition toarm slaves. A Bill was introduced requiring citizens tu return

tion of property and disfrauchisement. -. Fede-

ral gunboat throws shells into Mobile, three

hours eaeh,. 22. Gold 244. r | . Married,

At Fredericton, on the 2nd instant, ey the Rev Charles Spurden, Mr. Johu Valeutine Ellis, Editor of the Dairy Evesre Gione, St. Jolin, to Mary Caroline, eldest danghter of Mr. 5. Babbit, of the first nained place —[We wish otr respected cotem porary joy. We trust he will experience happiness ja his wedded state, and that be may be long spared to preside over his useful, intelligent, and intellec- oh jonrval.]—Ed. Gleanor.

Ou Monday, the Jist ultimo, by the Rey. D.B Parnther, Mr William Wilson, to Sarah M, young est danvhter of the late Nicholas Brown. Nsqr

Sct =

Died,

In this city, on the 8th instant, of consumption. Miss Jevsie Currie, in the 26th year of ber age The deceased was beloved by a large circle ot friends and acquaintances for her many estimable qualit es. Of diptheria, on the 13th of Angnst, Mathias Coudon, aged 4 years; and on the sist of August, of the same disease, Den is Edward Condon, ages 3 years; children of Mr. James Condon, Murray larbor.

On Tuesday, Ist instant, of water on the brain, aged four years and seven months, Mary Amelia

Government look upon him in the same light | highest henors— talent and experience would jhas never yet petitioned for a repeal of that) : : : : ort ie | nu longer be jealously excluded from prefer-) | as that in which he views himself —if they | ” , '

| ment—and the management ol public affairs |

value hi at his own estimation—they must) youjd be entrusted to men capable of sus-| , ‘ regard him as the Ad/as who uf holds them ; taining the burthen of their responsibility | [reland or that of Cape Breton. with hunor to themselves and benefit to the country. In our legislative halls there |would then be less biuster, lese groundicss Ahithophel of ther cabinet; and if they con- | and cuntemptible boasting, less of that phari- saical and unchristian spirit, less of that glib

nien, But it is idle to express an opinion on |

this subjeet, in connection with the union of | The unieu pro- they must prize Rann aed che Menai hale! jected at Quebee will leave to each Colony, in

; juearly the same force and cflivacy as she now en- stremgth; they must venerate him as the |jeyethem, all her kgidutive: powers and lucal |

| institutions.

template—as it is very probable they do— ; 7 Stud ah dhl agli ae t! : erciag of the Usion echeme through and venomous enneaveces — less of a CT Cees cate etiabees of tis Wene tal “oer ~ , ; mat sus assumption of superior worth.) , ‘ :

7 | disgusting asso} f Canada will be continued in our next No.

the Legislature, bis threatened defectiv® 1). {frequent displaye of wuich, in the them. | Muuse of Arseubly, last session, 1f was very

wust have most seriously alarmed — sustains heed sbladi

Judeed, the contemplative of what may be- | acum Scobrat andl a a

come of them, in the event of his counsels) int. ‘or real regard for religiva, who,

being turned against them, cannot fail to were ear witnesses of them. la visit to some friends in Ohio. Messrs. Palmer,

strike them with dread. Iu the extremity to! Nay, some of these happy eff-cts are already flaviland and Mrs. Alexander, Messrs. McDonald laud Whelan, returned from Moutreal, cia Porte

; ing ¢ wriene os ted cr which it may reduce t.em, the only hope beginning to be xf — ed, = oo - — land, on Wednesday night; and the Hen. Col.

Tue Delegates from the Island to Canada have all returved, except the Llon. Mr. Cules,who, with Mra. Coles and Miss Coles, are at present on

uepicious preeursors of the great change to | whiet we can imagine they will be able t>| be Saeadiioe our sunatitarbin: Tho leaders | ; conjure up, will be that which they may de- | of our antagonistic political parties—lately | Gray pe daughter, thd, this Hon. _ sta riwe from betaking themselves to their de- | 8% combative—are already converting their | Mrs. Pope returned on Saturday night via New spears into pruning hooks: im their common | York. sentiment of patriotism, they are forgetting

aod praying that the counsels of thesr lost) (heir former j- alousies of one another ; and, |

yotions—as David did in a similar strait— la fs

NEWFOUNDLAND. Achithophel may be turned into foolishness. | us a band of brothers, they are now geen act |

4 , By the arrival of the Steamer Delia at , : | ines wether. ¢ . i t their | : : | But » truce to badinage. We havesaid that | as ou wthenendt Geol “Ie this) Bo- | Halifax, on the Sth instant, we have received | } Ge v ‘ enevi ° >

to the Hon. Mr. Beer's views concerning the | tokens not the near approach of a complete |a few items of intelligence from the above public debs of Canada, and the epurmoasloss | political millecium, it, at least, augurs well named colony. We regret to learn that our which, in consequence of it, he asserts, we lor @ coalition of parties upon the most hon- ; ‘ ‘ig able grounds, and i acordance with the | ~~" as were .be qade annually .t0 a vee | soundest principles and maxuns of political | this Island, we be event of our becoming » party in the Union | wisdom, Esso perpetua! we pray. on the 2lst ult. He was a Barrister of con- of the Provinces, we would oppose the state. | (To be continued ) siderable experience and standing, and fol- ment, concerning that debt of one who is | <<>> ld __ |lowed the profession with great peouniary undoubtedly a mach greater master of finance) ELDER LAIRD OF THE PROTESTANT | advantage in the sister Colony. He bad than he—that of the Hon. George Brown ; | /been in ill health for a long time before his and we shall now accordingly do so. That talented and experienced statesman | and financier, in a speceh delivered by him atthe Hulifax banquet given tothe Delegates,

“Thon shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.””—-Exopus, xx ¢. 16 v. death. | Atelegraph to the Day Book, at Long leave to inform Elder Laird, Editor and Proprie- | [larbor, Fortune Bay, reports a quarrel on

| bourd a schooner at Fox Cove, between two

ter of the Protestant, that he is not a little eur: | said :-—~** We are about to amend our consti- prised to find bimeelt falsely represented in the ein the aia phy ya eager ig tution ; and before finally duing so, we invite) fast wuinber of that religious paper, as “ having | brother, by Poole. » ‘The latter has been ar- you, frankly and earn stly, inte the enquiry | sttempted to magnify the services and to enhance | pegted., ¢ whether it would, eae eee san | the popularity of ‘our Liberal Delegates’ at the! We learn from the oe ae _ tage of wll the British North America | eals ch Sp hunts froaxd-abreduri phe Raatc Cates Leds sigrsantty Stta a polities! ” dig- of colt even at oz best on 1s oe f ene, OG. Pe eae da —while at others comparatively steadily ta the cae if we fund it advente- | tinetly denies his having, with any such intention, | oa yorrs® aie : The published 4 <a gevus, let us act upon it; but if not, let the | written either a single line, or even a single | from Jun, 1 to Oct 29, 186}, however, shew whole thing drop. t ia ia the whole snty j word, in the article criticised by Elder Laird. an excess over the currespunding peciud last of ane Camu woven fe the ames ane | Ou the contrary, not only in that article itself, year of 43,560 qtls. ine) . intention of our present visit. But, str, cnaale writen by him, on the| See! Vilshowss reduction in exportations there is another o'jeet.cn rarsed. It 18 said | but in one pre wiusly writte y ; hoe 1866:'ad" eomiparel With 1363, of 1465 that the debt of Canada ie very great, our) Union Question, it may be seen “the pro tem | tung, Cod Oil ol 456 tuns. Seal Skins of taxation is heavy. and that we seck to throw a | Editer ” expressed his coufident belief that our! 19944. Salmon 1433 trerees. portion of our burthens on the shoulders of | 7 peighbusrs Now. | belong to pag pesty less anxious and careful, in the course of the} bbis. of economy in Canada — the party that has) ae reeted the increase of the public debt and p Aan taxation, and has loudly complained of their) insist upon, rapid advance—but large as our debt and tar-| promotion of our general interests, than ation unduultedly are for a youny country | Qj .aenee of the Liberal school. the people of Cavada are abundantly able to Want of apace prevents “the pro tem Editor " | intemperance. bear u all, and a more, a anes from quoting passages trem his editoriala on the |and to the point, a number oi : a ee eh aa eid | st j , of bi rti eres » remmurke in favour o* Lemperance prin ca aaa yreater tian they are, we would | Unive Question, in pores ¢ ee a re a a on Se dle but have to stand etiil tn our extraordinary | with reference to our Conservative Delegal mas 7 ies hse Panera ry expenditures fur a few yeurs, and u @ rapid | members of the Convention, he expressed nothing when Oe, PTD reso soe . increase of our papulation, industrial enerzy but confidence in their calmness, foresight, wis- and wealth would easily casble us % Orer | dom and integrity, estimatmg them conjointly wee ee |with their Liberal assuciates. ‘The evidence, Who, hearing or reading this simple de- |" aia ies” iene however, affurded by the foregoing Gerinion, weeth, wut Be, ae nny | which was not only written, but also printed be exclaim, ** These ate the waaie el wathians tore the last Protestant was jssued — is, of itself, suberness?"* There is no boasting, and nelther | quite sufficient to tree * the pro tem Editor of the is there any attempt at concealment in it | Examiner” trom all suspicion of the disingenuous It is the simple, oak ed, honest truth. The attempt laid to his charge by Elder Laird. speaker, it is true, docs nut attempt to com-) ‘Phat, with respect tu the grievances of the any long array oF Ca-) tenantry aud the settlement of the Land Ques- “the pro tem Editer” has believed, and that the leaders of the Li- originated better and wiser dresa of those grievances and

“Tue pro tem Editor of the Examiner” begs

expense of their Conservative colleagues.” “The pro tem editer ef the Examiner

: | ———--_ ~+o—_—— ' tional negotiations and adjustments, to) D. O'M. Reddin, Exquire, (Presid-nt of the St

their | sdrew’s Hall, Pownal-street, Monday evening

before a moderately large audience, on the evils o After the lecture, which was shor gentlemen presen

Cascumpee, with a general cargo of goods fo that place and Malpee, went ashore River, ( instant, and is a wreck.—ZJsl.

EE re

MeNair, wife of Robert MeNair, Exq., M.D.

and died on the Mth. Mr. MeNair—known o this Island as the Rev. Robert McNair, haa man

thize with him in his sudden affliction. —_——.--_—_- po

A new Bark, of about 500 tens, built at Bue

touche, and owned at St John, N. B., loaded an

ready ter sea, struck ou the Shoals, while ndin

at anchor off Buctouche, on Friday night 4th inst

vince by reference to balistic arrangement of figures; but, never- | tien, theless, the frank and earnest invitation—by | dows still believe, which it is accompanied—to thorough inves. beral vey oe

2 ‘ t . . . v ee os eee a ne a D coomeneal “ that lung-vexed question, than nihnetaene Reet oh ee any which have proceeded frow their Conserva- bearings, Lespeaks 1! quauere a — live opponents, is, however, what he will not at- io the Sqnaney oad integrity epee S tempt to deny; although, at the same time, he the wan. Since the Hon. Mr. Browo made is must willing to concede to the Hon. Colonel the above declaration, the whole question uae Gray, the Conservative chief and leader, the been subjected to the earnest and mature) yt of the utmost sincerity, gvod faith, aud consideration of the Delegates from all the) jonor, in all that he has projected tor “ the quiet- Provinces; and the fact that these Delegates

ing” of the vexatious disputes existing be- — many of them statesmen, inferior in nO tween the proprietors and the tenantry; and respect whatever to any of whom Great Bri-

this merit, he believes, is as freely accorded to

tke Seaeet See bee eee Reve bows that how. gentleman by almost every man in the

rfectly unanimous in their aduption of the | hinmeclf, But a very enall portion Gain Scheme, in all its relations and in all | Colony a8 by —

ite compliestions ~ financial as well as other- | of this praise, 80 justly due to the Premier, can,

wise—must be sufficient, we think, to satisfy | however, he thinks, be claimed, or would be

Wales, tu be repaired.

the Britwh Colones, and who shared the usually feel it necessary to to, is dead. H

Grace died at the old family castle, Clambe in Northumberland, after a lingering il

painstaking.

every reasunable wan that the terms upon! s warded by the people, tu any vther member of edly a faverite with his sovereign, and November 14, 1864. 4in 4 whieh it ie proposed the Union shall be o the Conservative Cabinet. —_ ~ judiciously exercised influence as a Fi ] N tic, summated, are 00 ‘ramed as to be just to s As respects Elder Laird’s censure of what has! ..nfidential friend of the Prince of Wales. na 0 \

concerned, and to give assurance of harmony in the future administration of affairs.

And even independently of the full coneur- rence in the echeme of the other Delegates— meo of superior mark and might, as some of them undoubtedly are—we should buve been well disposed to rely upoo its fairness and

ice had we bad a0 other assurance thereof thas that of our own representatives in the,

been written by “the pro tem Editor,” expressive of bis confidence in the zeal of our Liberal Dele- gates fur the redress of “ the tenant grievances,” he, “the pro tem Editor,” does not believe that that censure has proceeded from the Elder in consequence of any belief really entertained by him that the censured praise was peuned with

loss of a political associate, who owe? on in the cradle when Palmerston entere grew up to be one of his most valued su

porters,

advanee, will, more at this critical juncture in our

Cy. es

) ith year of his age.

| old friend, John Little, Esq., & native Of | Set, Perseverance, McNanyht, P’ttou, do; Alma, lieve, died at St. John’s, |

imen named Poole and Whelan, which result- |

Herrings Delegates of the Conservative school would be We) and Mackerel of 7,893 bbls. Ficur of 2,709 | T° he Sold on MONDA) 21st instant,

and stipulate tor, the protection and | Dunstan's Temperance Society), lectured in St

The Schooner Pioncer from Boston, bound to

at Grand Lot 56, in the gale ot Friday night, the d4ih

We observe, by the Edinburgh EveningCurant of the }2th October last, the death of Mrs. Robert Mra, MeNair gave birth to a daughter on the 8th inst.,

friends here, who, uo deubi, will deeply sympa-

in the gale, and became water logged. She is to be towed to Pictou by the Steamer Princess of

oe TUE LATE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.

We colonists have lost a wive, good friend. The Duke of Neweastle, one of the most trustworthy Euglish statesmen of our gene- ration, and one whe knew the condition of

sympathies more than Colonial Seeretaries

ness. As @ Statesman he did not seek sv wuch to be brilliant, as to be judicious and Without being # courtier, in the common sense uf the term, he wus des-

The veteran Premier will feel keenly the

office,

and our British Colonies, whose in- terests he fur years laboured assiduously to than all, mourn his loss

affairs. The Margate,

Burnett, seventh danghter of John and Marion Sutherland, of Park Corner, New Loudon. Suddenly, at Green Marsh, after a lingering ill- ness, Which he bore. with resignauon to the Divine Will, Mr. Frederick McPhee, aged 90 years. At China Poiut, on Friday the 4th iustant, Mr Chirles Nelsou, son-of the late Major Nelson, in

At Charlottetewn, on the &th instant, after « linvering illmess, Margaret, the beloved wie of Mr George Veebles, a native of Luverness, Scotland = ee

Passengers,

In the Undine, for Liverpool—Mrs. Chanter. Miss Wright,2 Misses Hobkirk, and Mr. Juseph Towlin.

In the Princess of Wales, from Shediac, on the %h inst —Hon. Edward Patnet.“Hon PY. Heath Haviland, Hon. Andrew A. Maedouald, Hon. FE Whelan, Rev C. Stewart, Rev. Mr. Fraser, Mis Kobertson, Mre. Alexander, Miss McNutt, Mrs. Keady, Mrs. MacLeod, Messrs. Withers. McAulder, Huslies, Wyard, Montgomery, MeGown, Gallant. Cant. Savillé,Pemar, Capt. McKenzie Orr, Matelitf, ttamphrey, N. Kotertson. ad Bine, Locknarr, MacNevin, Kilbride, Fraser, Atkinson, Munroe, Wightman, G. Howlan, and others.

In the Heather Bell, from Pictou. on the 9th inst —Mesers. D. McEachern, Mrs. MeKuchern, Jk. Moore, Smith F Me Keuna, Miss MeDonald, Miss Campbell, D. Sutherland, DD. McKenzie, H. Has- zuid, J. Robertson & wife, Miss Melntosh,

I» the Heather Bell, from Fictou, Nov, 11— Mr. & Mrs. Douse, Capt. Salmon Messrs’ Montgo- mery, McDougald, Dicks, McKay, Ji. Auderson.

PORT OF CHARLOTIETOWN. ENTERED: Nov. 5—Brigt. Bridget, LeBlamt, Sydney, coal ;

Proctor, Sydney, do; trial, Parde, Pictou, do; Mavtlower, Gerrior, Arithat berries ; Experiment | Boflong, Bathurst, bal. 7—Hero, landrie, Sydney, leoul; Lark, Bear, Canso, herrings Mary, Leary, | Port Hood, bal; Thetis, Poole, Na, fist; Colfin lider. fetts, Pictou, coal; Str. Ceonmerce, Snow, | Halifax, mereh; Sea. Mary, Mcienzie, Kenny, Barrington, berriugs. CLEARED: Nov. 5—Brigt. William, Melonald, Warbor Grace, tro; Schr. Susannah K., Cark, 8t, John’s, o.; Brigt. Helen Davies, Campell, Barbudoes, Horses, pro. 9—Str. Commerce Snow, Boston, Geperal cargo; Bark Undine, Kicham. Liverpool, do; Brigt. Emeline, White, Newmudland, pro.

Arrivacs in Evnope From HECE — Plymouth, | Oct. 16, Arbaces. Liverpool, Oc 14, Ella; 17th, | Glearey, Theresa, Sarah Ann; 20t, Magyie; 23rd, i Estella. Deal, Oct. 19, John Pitcan. Graveseid, | Oct. 15, Prince Victor. 4 SOS

The Steamer Faxaxcosta, from oston and Hali-

| fax, arrived liere on Thursday evting last.

NEW ADVERTISBIENTS.

AUCTION

at Lt o'clock, in front of the bscriber’s Sales

Room— 200 Bhis. FLOUR,

50 Chests TEA,

5 Casks GIN, (Da Kuype), ’ 50 Boils. APIVLES, f 5 do Pilot Bread, 10 Casks Kerosene Oil, 10 Hhds. MOLASSES,

|

i

t 5 do SUGAR,

: 5 Bbls. bo. 20 Boxes SOAP,

. 20 do Cundlea,

50 Sides Sole Leather, 20 Boxes Coffee, 50 Chests Tea, r 20 Cheeses, 15 Boxes Tobacco, 6 Casks Bottled Porter, qts & pints, 10 do Sal. Soda, 10 do Carb. Do 6 do Bine Stone, 10 Kegs Allum, 10 do Copperas, 1 do Borax, 1 do Glue, n 40 pieces Tarred Paper, y 4 casks Cider. Terms—All snms under £10, ca andall sume over £10, Three months’ credit oOmroved Notes. J. SARVELL. ..| November 14, 1864. 4|— , FOR SALE! FOBALE! “lravaie OLD WESLEYACHAPEL will be eold at Auction, in lots t¢ purchasers, on MONDAY, the 2ist instant, at clock, noon,

By order of the Trust WILL, DODD.

November 14, 1864.

Tobacco, Flour, Lewr, &e. TO ARRIVE 12

Boxes Cavendish TACCO, 500 Bbls. FLOUR,

50 do Kerosene Oi

50 Boxes Candles.

IN STORE 50 Bbis prime Labraddring,

4 casks Cod Oil,

ir is r, 2.

A™ persons indebted to fuscriber, either by Note of Hand, BiAcount, or otherwine, are rey to nakepeiate pay- ment. All aecounts remaining after the FIFTEENTH day of PECEMBE}X shall be sued for, without avy distuction offments.

ly pP-

zealous solicitude he evinced for the Inter- edlunial railway, in fact, was ef itself one of the chief cnuses that have produced the ides and the thousand in-

and aid in defending country on pain of confisca-}

TRINLLTY HOUSE,

COUNTY in general, to bis present ENLARGED STOCK of BRITISH and COLONIAL MEX- CHANDIZE, which forms a selection seasonah'e, varied and useful —in quality, the best—in price, the lowest, — would, ai the same time, most res

must be paid on or before the lst JANUARY next, 1865, as a contemplated alteration in his business |

For Sale Low. at that period will canse the then unpaid anwunts .. to be handed over for iMMEDIATE proseculuen, P. WINDMAN. which, of all things, should be prevented.

Best TEAS, per chest; FLOUR, per barrel;

expected BOUL.

ena

’

City Stove Store! ‘HE subscribers are now prepared to sell Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves Register Grates, Marble and Slute Mantels, as cheap us cat be re- tailed in the Uuited States. Stoves purchased, will be delivered, set up and warranted io do all represented, or uo sale. * Pieces and Parts of Stoves, &c, furnished at the shortest notice ;“kecond hand Stoves repaired, ex- changed, or bought ; Gas Stoves supplied aud set up. ALSO, ; CAST IRON CINQUES and CISTERN PUMPS, both copper and iron. Ships’ DECK IKONS und CABOOSES, from £3 and upwards. Extra FIRE BRICK and SOAP STONE, for al! kiuds of Stoves. Lock smithing, Betl hanging and Gas- - fitting done with despatch, Parties wishing to proeuve Cooking Stoves will find it to their antage to call aud-examine the celebrated Stoves. ‘* Welcome’. and, Western Chiefy expressly adapted to burn Bimimens Coal,

and are now extensively used in the Canadas.

_N. B.—leing Agent forth: New Euglaud.

ing Company, the subscribers have also on han Asphaltum, Felt and Gravel ROOPING, covered at the shortest notice, and wartauted water and

tire proof. FE. R. TAYLOR

W. A. LOCKERBY, Agent. Nov. 14, 1861

D, M. HARINGTON,

WATER- SEREET, Wholesale Dealer IN ,

Teas, Flour & Groceries, &e,

Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1864. isl rw Om :

NOTICE! *

ip HEREBY GLVEN tothe TENANTS onthe Estate of the, Honorable LADY GEORGINA FANE, that I will beat Mr. HALL’S aud at Mr. C. LOWTHER’S, in CRAPAUD, at or about the end of this month, for the collection of Rents, settlement of Accounts, and other purposes Dated this L0th day of November, 1864. 4in HENKY- PALMER, Agent. TAKE NOTICE. LL parties indebted to the Kstate o! the late GEO. F.C. LOWDEN, Esquire, by Note of Wand, Book’ Actouut, or étherwise, are requested to make payment before the FIRST of NOVEMBER NEXT, as legal proceedings will be taken, without further notice, to recover any amounts remaining unpaid after that date. By order of the Adwinistratrix, October 3, 1864. WM. CUNDALL.

. P.S. Owing to the Jateness of the season

for shipping Grain, time will bo extended antil the FIRST OF JANUARY, 1865. — In the meantime, payment will be received by Mr. D. J. Ricuarpson, at the Office of Morin Lowpen, Eeqr., next door to the Bank of Prince Edward Island. November 14.

Fall & Winter

I=sG4.

The Importations FALL GOODS

ARE

ROW COMPLETED

LIVERPOOL HOUSE!

WILLIAM FULL

ESIRES to announce to his customers that he HAS RECEIVED, per Barques Commodore and Undine, from LIVERPOOL, and Lotus from LONDON, his Fall Supply of

BRITISH and FOREIGN

MERCHANBDIZE,

which has been purchased in some of the BEST HOUSES in GREAT BRITASN, and will be sold at lls usual luw prices. _

THE STOCK COMPRISES: STAPLE DRY GOODS—Cotten Warp io all colours. Grey and White Cottons, Striped Shirtings, Tickings,

Drills, Oznaburg Bagging, aud Flanuels in Scarlet, White and Blue.

SHIRTING FLANNELS in great variety.

Blankets, Rugs, Carpetings, &c. A Choice assortment of WINTER CLOTUS, in Beaver, Pilot & Whitney MANTTE CLOTUS, in all colours aud qualities.

LADIES’ DRESS MATERIALS,

iv Plain and Coeeked Wincey 2, Kuickerbockers, Camilets, Coburgs, Alexandra Cloibs, &e.

Dress Trimmings and Linings, in great variety.

MANTLES and SHAWLS, in all the newest styles and materials, LADIES’ FELT IATS, in all qualities, A chuice assortment of

BONNET RIBBONS,

Colours and Widths. A select assortment of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Plumes, Feathers, Borders, &e. &c. WINTER GLOVES, in great variety, in Cashmere, Cloth, Ringwood & Kid.

In LADIES’ WOLLEN GOODS,

a large assortment of Garibaldi Jackets, Poika Do., Breakfast Shawls, Chest Protectors aud Opera Hoods,

A great variety of FUR BOAS. Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS.

A large assortment ef fashionable

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

in Over-Coats, Pants and Vesis, Fancy FLANNEL SHIRTS. MUFFLERS, Fur Hats and Caps, Gloves, Searfa, Ties, Cullars, &c. &e. ALSO, THE USUAL ASSORTMENT OF

GENERAL GROCERIES,

Muscovado Sugar and Molasses, Prime COFFEE, TEA warranted, Coffee, Crushed Sugat, Ruaisius, Currants, Spices, Soap, Candles, &e. Ke.

New York Sole Leather. IRON and SALT.

in all

The above GOODS have been

well bought, and will repay in-

spection at

THOMAS'’S OLD STAND. WILLIAM FULL.

Charlottetewn, Nov. 7, 1864.

Georgetown !

Te E subscriber, in calling the attention of the publie in GEORGETOWN and KING'S

| Exténsive Sale

from Charlottetown. ©

improved de; Farming

front of the

at f2 o'clock, noob—

Pisquid Road, Atso— Lot No. 240, Tn

- >

Ch’town, Oct 31, 1864--

Y the Commovorr

selected by-oné 6f the Firm

they, are evabled to olfer at for prompt payment. as ustal. 7 bhds and tierees Bar-) 8 badowes SUGAR, 20 bhds Museovade Mo-

lasses,

50 chests~Prime Congo TEA,

7 causes Ready-made Clothing,

2 do Gents’ und Ladies Rubber Coats and Capes, 1

6 do Ladies’ Boots Shoes,

4 do Rabber Boots. & Shoes,

4 do Silks and Ribbons.

S00 i ineey,

7 do Haberdashery,

4 do Linen Drapery,

1 do Hosiery,

1 do Gloves,

1 do Ladies’ Furs, 3 do Fur Caps, 50 Ido Damask & Moe} 1

reens, 3 4 do Floor Cloths, 1 2 du Glaze Lining, 1

5 do Townend’s HATS, 20 & CAPS, | 35

4 do Felt Hats, 2 do Ladies HATS and'225 BONNETS, 125

9 do Sundries,