i i

lalate ee

/

AND

coats Nes A Weekly FZournal of Politics, Literature, and ews. “Thin 1d tras Labanty, whwn Miranbors ae nants mm iad sae utile, aia) dpbane mewn wieiA 1: sug Appatade Se" Sak etaat Vol. AV. ! Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, March 6, 1865. y Srna t aehielenerewnati aga New ‘Series.---No. 14, eon af 7 oF I=sG4 t Ea \ i i 1 Tce. aR eerenrsee ‘| Senate, bis ‘should’ iustet ‘bt baving that suc- | place in the country where advertising is 60 | only signally failed in his attempt by figures

WINTER o L865!

A Large Supply The Importations

NEW GOODS FALL Goops

Just Reeeived atthe | ARE

6 aw , iif : Y) $9) NOW COMPLETED AY AYR i a

H. HASZARD

, oo RECEIVED, per recent arrivals t trom LONDON, LIVERPOOL, BOSTON wd SU. JOHN, New Brunswick, A LARGE | Ppeaes to annonunee to his eustomers aad WELL SELECTED STOCK U1 that he HAS RECEIVED, per Barques a0 | Commoda d :

British Dry Goods, Commodore an Undine,

. . } Fancy Goods, Jowellery, Sta- tionery. Groceries and Hardware,

from

| BRITISH and FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE,

Wee Ke. Ko. All having been carefully seleeted, direet from! which has been purchased in some of the BEST | manulactories, and purehased on the best terms, | HOUSES in GREAT BRITAIN, and will be | they will beauld at the LOWEST PRICES FOR} old at bis usual low j rices.

CASH, a liberal discount and easy terme made |

A LARGE |

THE STOCK COMPRISES: STAPLE DRY GOODS—Cotton | | Warp ic atleolours, Grey and White | } Cottons, S:riped. Shirtings, Tickings, |

2 Hesiie Chatome Bir

4, Comprisiuy K. of SUPERFINE and Winter CLOTHS & COATINGS, i aut tae latest sty! 3. r ped Ladies’ DR ESS MAT} ‘RLALS, D pe Oznahurg Bagving, aud Flaunels ii m great variety and latest ety lee Scarlet, White and’ Blue.

SILKS—Black and Coloured, in| SUIRTING FLANNELS in great |

7 ses and Pieces, Camlet Clot), Alexandra | variety. Cluth, Kaicherbockrs Cloths Bor.th as (black | Blankets, Rugs, Carpetings, &e. ttes, Plaid and Plain Wineeys. &e Ke. | A Choice assortment of WINTER |

MANTLES, large} CLOTUHS, in Beaver, Pot & Whitney. | assortment in gre |MANTTE CLOTHS, in all colours | BONNETS, HATS and CAPS, in| sé qualities: 1) |

Silk, Felt, Cloth, Fur,, LADIES’ DRESS MATERIALS, |

SHAWLS and

tite iL Val ty and Very cle ap.

erery variely, ¥i2:

Piueh, Sealshin, de, aud Ladws’ bur Skating} jp Plain and Checked Wine ye, knickerbockers, |

oF Siege Caps. } Camilets, Ce burga, Alexandra Cloths, &c. RIBBONS and VELVETS, a} Dress Trimmings and Linings, |

chetce selection—Ribbon Vélvets. (Cotton and in great variety. |

: Terry Velvets, (black a i et loured ) MANTL ES and SHAW LS, 10 all

Sik Velvets, German aad Faced Veivets ‘ ‘

the newest styles and materials.

FLOWERS — French and other|LADIES’ FELT HATS, in all

. | qualities. Acehoiée asecrtment Flowers, Bur ubrie Hand- pialitie A ehvic ot

ders, Cap Frew ta, ( i 7 aT eer + . kerchiefs, Gloves; HOSIERY, ia Cotton,| BONNET. RIBBONS, in all! Lamswool and Worsted, Mus Linen, Steel} Colours and Widths. <A sélect assortment of

Paper Coir Hair Nets

y =

oa!) ARTIFICIAL... FLOWERS,

| Plumes, Feathers, Borders &e. &e. TRIM- : ; ‘ rs, A we « ds, Tassels| WINTER GLOVES, in great

y, in Cashmere, Cloth, Ringwood & Kid

Woollen Sleeves in variety, &c. & DRESS BUTTONS and MINGS,i i great Va ety, Br

nd Cord, Laces, Worked Mu

8, ] dg nes. Varle

I Veila, Silks, Pwist, a is, ‘Threads, In LA DI] KS’ WOLLEN FOODS, Y ug, (plain ai a ¢ uuiped ), dc &c | is wei sia tment ot Garibaldi Fark ite j FURS — Sable, Stone Martin,} Polka Do., Breakfast Shawls, Chest Protectors Fitch, Mink, Meuntain Martin, Chireebitie | 80d Opera Hoods. TID P a holenski, Opposum, Mock Ermios., Musquash | A reat variety of I 0 R BOAS. hi g Boas and Cuffs, Stone Ma: tin, Moukey,| > hy 4 ; ae Goat and Seal Tail Mutts, &e., Fur Gloves,| Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS. |

ets and Coat Collars, iu B

5 . , j aver, Russia } Pup and 5

A large assortment of fashionable Ps Pur. - _- |READY— MADE CLOTHING, STAPLE GOODS — Brown] in Over-Gyats, Pante ‘aud Vests, Fane) Cottons, Fiatnels, White, Striped and FLANNEL SHIRTS. Checked Shirtings, in Linneft ane Cutton, Printed, NM UF LERS, Fu r Hats and Caps,

anu Dbirta, im reat Variety, pa : Furni ure Cow Gloves, Scarts, Ties, Collars, &c. &e.

' » uia ur.

Fianael Shirti: &?

Skizstings, Prints, Sheetings, |

Ticks, (Linen aed Cutten), Sackia:, Seotch and } ALSO, Kidder ¢ arpetinge, liearth hugs, wats, Crumb | THE USUAL ASSURTMENT OF ths, O.i Floor Cloth.

, General Groceries 4900 Piscos Paper-Hangings,| 10-0 cada Giese an] Ala) ocene | dhe ak ee eats | Muscovado Sugar and Molasses, English make — good and cheap. | Prime COFFRE, “TRA warranted, Cotte, |

READY-MADE CLOTILING, in} Crushed Sugar, Raisins, Currants, Spices

Over Coats, Shooting and Soap, Candles, &e. Ke.

| | }

| { ’ ack «Coats,

Pants, Vests, Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Under} New Yorke Sole Leather. | Shirts, Water-proof Cyuats and Sheets, Rubbe: ms ‘< ; ons Bo. 2s and Shves, (very cheap), &c. dc ARON and SALT. | HARD WARE—Iron, Steel, Cat- lery. Glossware, Glaxs, Party, Paints.| The above GOODS have been)

OW, Turpentine, Carriage Varnish, Nails, Spikes, Brads, ‘Ticks, Sheet Iron, Wire, Boxes Tin, Gig and Cart Bushes, Brass and Phited Harm s+| spection at

Mvunting, Gig Whips, Bridtes, Chain Trates Halter and Back Chains, Piough Metal, Hames TIIOMAS'’S OLD STAND. WILLIAM FULL. | |

Bridie Bits, Kuives and Forks, Scissors. Brushes | Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1864.

well bought, and will repay in- |

of all kinds, Hand, Tennant and Cross Cut Saws.

GROCERIES, &c.—Tea, Molas-|

es, Coffee, Crashed avd Mo'st Sugar, DON YUE! Sukh Bits; Pah Bante toe wend | UONDON.- HOUSE! Spices, (ground and anground ), Rains, Currants, Established

| } i | “| 26> Blacking, Vakegand Washing Sodi, Sole Lea- | is20.

ther, Tubsaeco, Pipes,.Buckets, Lrooms, Soap,

Candles, ludigo, Mauiila Rope, Pitch, Flour, &¢ iaG4 eA Lu .. (aad ; ut. UUT. and Unpine {row

Upper Queen Street, B* the Commoponr LIVERPOOL, Lortsfrom LONDON, }

| ttetown, Nov. 28, 1964. | Hknen Davies from LDARBADOES, Seven |

Oranges, Lemons, Davi 5 ‘ “| BeorteRs, Beavency and steamer COMMERCE from Cnions. ; BOSTON, the subscribers bave corm ieted their

Apples ON, 1 | . PP ro . im portations for the seuson, Wuica, having beeu UST RECEIVED, per steamers Commence | selected by one of the F aod FRANCONIA— : 3 Bois. Oranges, 9 Boxes Lemons, 75 Bols. APPLES, Buldwio & Russet,

, Charl

irm, | AND BOUGHT ON THE BEST TERMS! they are enabled to offer at extremely low prices | for pi }

as useal. The present importiti

| i

tpayment. Wholesale Buyers supplled | ' : . “ :

1 COMPrises s— j or , , ro . i ve b 13, ON LONS. } 7 hl} 's and tlerces Bar 8 bales Carpet & W ool i B80) camune i badees SUGAR; lene, : 109 Bbls, Extra Superfine FAMILY FLOUR, 20 bilds Murcovado Mo- 17 packages Ghisgow 20 Bols. CRACKERS, Wine, Butter aud Suda. |... Aet*et | Goovods,in Gula Plaids, | 20 Bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR, | 00 ThA Prine Congo sprees. 7 3 BEAe Rel ; . vs | wths J Mead HOWL iat Boxes JORDAN ALMON Do, Pilverta, Castana) op oD head yomidde! pels gin! Shirts, Bugs | and Walnuts, , i Clothing i aud’ Bavetug; Osis | 200 Hoxes LA IZENGES, 7 2 do Gents’ ant. Ladies burgs. Canvass, Cali pioxee tC rh FE r. Saleratne and Soe Blacking, Rubber Coals aut i COGS Hoke mo, | § Cases MATCHES, 20 Dez-E ROOMS, | Capes, . |. I bale Bianketa, : 20 Dezen BUCKETS, 50 Boxes SALT. | 6do ‘Liddies’ Boots &! 7 buled Paper Hanglaigh | . y ‘ } : | Shoe 6 do Cotton wp ! 4 Casks Keros-ne OLL, 20 Boxes CANDLES, | SHOCS, | 2% . . . Tea, Brown Sugar, Molasses, Mus'ard, Pepper, | 4 do Kubber Boots &| 9 de> Printed, Un-| Dina, i Shoes, Miench a & W lite |

Creain Tartar, Licorice, and a tot o! other articles | in the Groce ry Trad |

; } do Silks and Ribbons, * : ‘fe 4 4 > a0 Millinery,

Calicoes, | 3 do S ripe & Check

9 do Shawls & Mantles, 118 packages assorted

1 do Ladies’ Furs,

3 doar Caps,

1 dv Dainask and Mo- reevs,

in the Island,

Which will bo sold Cheaper than

it can bo imported, consisting of all kinds of FRUIT | LOZENGES, MIXED .CONFL.CTIONARY, | Ju Jubes, Gum Drops, Clear Toys, Kisses, AF} }

}

;

mt | 7 do Haberdashery, & ings, Atso—The largest assortment of | b:de acim, |} 2 do Butfalo aban! | C 0 i F E C T | 0 q A Ri Y : 1 do Hosiery, 2 do: Wrapping Paper, | . 1 do Gioves, Ubds Paint Oil, | | }

Paints, : 50 sides Sole Leather, } i case Guns,

3. do assorted Cutlery 4 do Flour Cloths, 1 do E P Ware, } 2 dv Glaze Liwiug. t do Indigo,

5 do Towuend's HATS| 95 tore assorted Tron,

& CAPS, 35 bdls Spring, Cust and | {do Felt Hats, Blister Steel, 2 do Ladies’ HATS andi225 |} ieces Plough Metal,

BONNETS, [23 pkys Nails & Spikes, 9 dv Sandries, YO ‘du | lronmongery.

DROPS, |

mounds, Conversation Lozenges, ] amps, Sucka, | Cough Candy, aud a large assertiaent of ether kinds too numerous to name. Pulverized Sugas

ler Jeing Cake; Wedding Cake made to order.

5P"A great variety of CAKE ORNAMENTS. | bales Cloth. ~ der

Adi will be suld cheap tor Cash, | Casks Bakiog Soda, Whiting, Patty, Wash- |

ALEX. McKENZIE. ing Soda; Barrels Crushed Sugar, Currants, |

Water Street, Dee. 19, 1s64 —1 W M 7id

The Fall Supply —

DAUTISA AND FOREIGW

GOODS

IS NOW COMPLETED

by the arrival of Ships Commwopor:, Unpise, and Loius, which, for QUALILY and CHEAPNESS, |

| ' |

Sidis; Kegs Powder, Cudbear, Mastard, | Bexes London Soap, Tobaceu, Starch, Rui- | sias, Extract Lozwood, Lozenges, Glass Pepper; Bags Rice, Coilee, Alispice, Leaks, | Coils, Mauilia Rope, Dozens Brooms aud

Puis, &c. G. & S. DAVIES. Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1864.

| LIVERPOOL TRADER. The A? Olipper Bark “ UNDINE.” Lawresce Kiexham, Conuander, will sail j

. : from the above Vort on will ¢outeast favourably with av of eae oP — ; : pada OT: EN, cA Nt! AED 0A SATURDAY, the Ist day of APRIL ortations fur the seuson, aud iwust insure a , , 7 tapid S | eXt,

“Fr WI! I TAY Merchants wishing to have Goods early in the - Me ‘ ‘ - ave . . J 4ulAM i

NEARD. 1.

Spring, will do well to order them by this ship.

t _ Queen Square House, Oct. dl, le | For Freight or passage please apply in Liverpool | |

NOTICE! or here to an sai (Pose persons whose accounts weré due| | Ch'town, Jun’y 28, 1865. K WIP Sin in October last (pot having paid the same), a « : °

are hereby requested uw do so fori iwith, thereby Spring Ship from Liverpool,

Ban digg trouble. ee 1G.

OATS takea at Two Pree oe aioe THE New Al sulIr e: Cc Owen,’ January 2, 1965 a - Ropertr Frizer Commander, will nahin : stil from the above Port, for CHAK-

ee nner eH: OR OF ‘ i LOTTEDOW Non SATURDAY, the Labrador Herring tor Salo. lst day of APRIL. For Freight y 12 BBLS. No. 1 HEURING, | Pussage apply to Messrs. William Stewart & Co., 40 Bile Nev az re 1; in Charl bis. No. 2, < ' Liver ; in Charlottetown, to *" JOUN $PERDIE, | "L. C. OWEN & CO. Charlottetown, Jap. 20, bud... » January 25,1869, : CAA 2 add 4 joa bow G6 bi i

“ s

to Messrs. Juser Pore & Co., Trailord Chambers, JAMES C. POPE: KRWIP din

. . . j i ‘ aad : Seners eH Poa 1s Gsidee ind Gi 63 ~ dos 7 les

& Winter KING NOURE IG

Shawls and Mantles,

LIVERPOOL HOUSE: *zesay-iais tonine

WILLIAM FULL)

LIVERPOOL, | 4 SPLENDID -yariety in quaiities and

jand Lotws from LONDON, lis Fall Supply of |

{ ITCH, Oppossum, Masquash and Mock

| Ladies’, Gents’, Buys’, Misses’ and Children's

25

oye Jamaiea. Ginger, Perter and Ale, pein | Ded

"] KEROSENE.

}’and,2, y raflurd Chambers, South John Street, | Also, Barrel Heading, for which Flour or Cash

(RE HOUSE, Cloths, Cloths, Cloths,

N Beavers, Whitneys, Meltans, Blue, | God's unseen angel o'er our pathway crest, Black, Brown and Drab BROAD-CLOTH, | Looked on us all, and loving them the moss, Mantle Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, &¢.: a very | superior lot. REER & SONs. © '

THE LOVED AND LOST.

“The loved and lost!" why do we call them lost?

Because we miss them from our onward road ?

Straightway relieved them from life's weary

load.

They are not lost; they are within the door F_ATEST STYLES, cheap. That shuts ont loss and every hurtful thing— BEER & SONS.

With angels bright aud loved ones gone before,

In their Redeemer’s presence evermore ; And God Himself their Lord and Judge and

GOOD Assortment. King.

#% HEAVY OVERCOATS. BEER & SONS.

Fur Caps, Fur Caps.

A large lot of And this we call a “‘loss’’! O selfish sorrow O we of little faith! Let us look round, some argument to borrow,

Of selfish hearts !

Why, we in patiexice should await the morrow That surely must succeed this night of death. prices. DEER & SONS.

Ladies’ Furs,

Ay, look upon this dreary desert path,

The thorns and thistles whereso’er we turn; What trials and what tears; what wrongs and Ermine Boas, Muffs and Cuffs to Match. Wreaths Monkey Muffs. Also Russian Pap and Siberian Lamb Skins, BEER & SONS.

SEAL SKIN COATS. 4 FEW very surerror. 4 °

What struggles and what strife the journey hath ! They have escaped from these, and lo! we mourn,

Ask the poor sailor when the wreck is done,

Vv] witl me oe trove the s aie — WEBER & SONS Who with his treasure strove the shore to reach, ; , SONS.

While with the raging wave he struggled on,

| Was it not joy when every joy seemed gone,

Felt Hats, Felt Hats. i* Ladies* and Gents’, latest styles.

To see his loved ones landed on the beach ?

BEER & SONS. A poor wayfarer, leading by the hand

—_-—- A little child, had halted by the well Boots & Shoes. | To wash from off her feet the clinging sand, EN'S and BOY'S STRONG BOOTS | And tell the tired boy of that bright land

M and BROGANS; Ladies’ Misses’ and | ;

Childrens’ Kid and Cloth Leather BOOTS ane’ SHOES. LEER & SONS. |

W bere, this long journey passed, they longed tc dwell;

ee mA When lo! the Lord, who many mansions had, BUFFALO ROBES, F FIRST CLASS QUALITY. BEER & SONS.

Drew vear and looked upon the suffering twain, | Then pitying spoke, ** Give me the little lad;

In strength renewed and glorious beauty clad,

Sat aarti alce ta va I'll bring him with me when I come again.” SKATES, SKATES, SKATES,;| __. eee , nih ype cA cs es |‘* Did she make answer selfishly and wrong— ADLES’, GENTS’ and BOYS’, a large} r : d « ’ a VERY CHEAP | *‘* Nay, but the woes I feel, h variety and VERY CHEAP. Baki BEER, & SONS.

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves,

FEW of the VICLORIA COAL COOK | We will do likewise; death hath made no breach C& STOVES, acknowledged to be the very best | for burning Sinall Coal, | Also sume wiry neue: No outward sign or sound our ears can reach sume Parlor Stoves for beth Coal ead Wood. } t ich, Box Stoves tor Schoo!-houses nod. Churehes, | The Leviathan Covk Stove for Weed.

2, too, must share ?"’ | Or rather bursting inte grateful song,

She went her way rejoicing and made strong,

| Te struggle on since he was freed from care. |

In love aud sympathy, in hove and trust ;

But there's £n inward, spiritual speech,

That greets us still, thouga mortal tongue be

BEER &.SONS | dust. Q PAIRS It bids us atthe work that they laid down— 800 LADIES’ and MISSES Take up the song where they broke off the strain

GENT’S, pers BOY'S and CHILDREN’S

| So journeying till we reach the heavenly town,

Where are laid up our treasures and our crown,

Rubber Boots and Shoes, | Aster eetocet core wilt be found aguin | ss OF the ood éitises t0 pag, te the

aa bh Bi OUR GRAV#SL PERIL, BEER & SONS. Charlettetown, Dec. 5, 1264. hotographs! Photegraphs! TAKEN DAILY BY por country

R. BR. NMEACLELLAN. (ue Best and Cheapest in the Colony Photographs 20s: per doz length) ; other Card Pictures, suitable for the Album, only

bs. Gd. each.

N. B.—The weather makes not the slightest

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. |

We presume po impartial observer will

the Military power of th@Siavebolders’ Re- | }bellion is no longer appalling, We are | quite aware that the Southern Confederacy | js a stlil subsisting fact, and that it is up-| held by one hundred and fifty thousand bayoneis, two thirds of them wielded by | R, R McLELLAN, brave aod veteran soldiers, We do not! Feb. 6, 1865. i ‘no “Gels cele 2 | disparage the ability of Lee, Jubuson and | Charlottetown, Jan. 23, 189, Longstreet as Generals, nor Beaureguard | is ab engineer, when we state she notorious | fact that the strength of the rebellion |

(whole

difference by our formula.

BOOTS & SHOES.

rTo—m CANITT |is to-day very far less than when the Lower JUST RECEIVED Tae anh lems tnetamnen Sve, Leaps

oak ies aad 2 NIA MIssssippl was 1is main artery, when its)

PER STEAMER FRANCONIA. flag floated proudly over Norfolk, Newbern, S300 Pairs Nasbville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem-

phis,Little Rock, Vicksburg. Nutehez, Baton Rouge, New Orleaus and Savannh, and wheu its million square tiles of area were permeated by rail: vads and telegraphs which conveyed its armies from Virg uia to Texas ina week aud fla:hed its tidings fiom the Rio Grande tothe Potomacin a day. Tue vontederates have straggled desperately ‘aguiust odds which have nevertteless been | tetailing MULASSES, | steadtly augmenting, until they are left but ve ithe choice bet w en ao early honourable pa- efication and an ultimate uvconditional overthrow. Upoa no basis known to histo- iry or to war cau they bope to. do more than | postpone the issue which bas become inevi-

BOOTS and SHOES, IN GREA’ VARIETY, which may be had very cuzap fvom the subscriber. Ii. HASZARD.

Charlottetown, August 22, 1864. isl

FQLASSES. PUNS. 50 Puus. Demerara For sale by Dec. 26. 3.6

SUGAR,

10 HHD3. BRIGHT SUGAR, ; For sale by | table.

J. 8. CARVELL. | —Nor do we regard with much concern the oe w |b igbeur of foreign intervention, We have n A ] $ } td § 1‘ uadoubredly many ill-wishers in Hurepe ; é> © BOXES CHOICE RAISINS, |but our must naval armaments, so rapidly Por sale by crested, are devidedly in the way of reali- J. S. fureat Séritain wii

CARVELL.

Dee. 26.

Dee. 26.

FLOUR !

Uil a BBLS. Bakers’ J 50 Bbis. Pastry I

200 Bbls. Extra DP

500 Bois. Superior and “or sale by

J. 8. CARVELL.

COAL TAR, COAL TAR,

lor sale by

gation of their desires, notatteck us; and no other i ower woud care to seud tts fleet across the Atiautie te OUR: ry a’cluse hug with a harbour-tull of ou ‘ | Dictator and Turi ats. Teance alune misslis lhave bothered us two or three | HOW the times are bravely altered, Wi \way yet be called to ewcouuter and to bill: hostile machinations from abroad ; we are fmost unlikely to te confronted by hostile i broadsides within a few months that the re- ; i bellion may still keep its bead above water. J.-S. CARVELL. | Quly by feeding Rebel nopes that are cbr- i a liain at Jength to be blasted are these wachi- FAIRBARKS SEALES, ‘ations likely to work us haru. fF UE Subscriber has in stock and for sale,| Qur real, scrious, ever-present danger is a full assortment of lthat of Fiuancia! collapse and a re-u ting FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, jtailitary impoteace, which, toough teu:pora- Consisting of--

des eit ile years age;

Dec. 26.

50 BBLS.

Dee. 26.

a cee j« ests. Aud this peril seems ty us the more | uione, . ° Countere jfurmidable that so very few appear to) Grocer, and | realize or gruvely apprehend it.

Even Balances. | 'fo-day, one miilion dollars in) eoin will J.S. CARVELL, Agent.

| buy two millions of United 5S ates bonds, BUCKETS & BASens,

‘payable in coin ten years hence wishduter- Jest at ve per ceut per angtun,

DOZ BUCKETS 25 Doz. BROOMS, | words:

Yor sale by

Dee. 26.

lu viner Whoever willkelend our J. S» CARVELL /ment one willioa d lies iu specie wiil re : 7" \ ceive therelor ove huudred thousand doi ars jin coln per annum, and two milous at the CASKS best KERUSENE OIL \ close ot ten years—three witlions im all for 160 ore For sale by ja loan of one taillion ten years! And we Dee. 26. J. 5. CARVELL. | advertise our own want of faith or want of i j pluck by actually prederring to borrow mo-

SOLE LEATHER, ney atan interest of 7-0 per cent payable in 20 SIDES Heavy New York SOLE) sur own goverument paper than a: d pei Whee i. payable in solid cash. 1s not this the sume | Dee. 96. oh PPP Is. jas saying that we do not expect to see the ~~ od ‘rebellion put down this year, or dy no:

SOAP & CANDLES, |mean thereupon to resume specie pay ment ?

Boxes P. Y. SOAP, | How can we ask the oulside world to have 100 100 Boxes Common SOAP, wore faith in us than we seew ty have in 100 do meee er : j “ee : Ue See Sy 2 ut look at a few subordinate facts :

" Sere aioe Vur Minister of Finance has just been chosen to the Senate, with a general uuder- standing that he preicrs a seat io that body to his present must responsible aud arduous Cabinet position. We thipk he bas a right to judge for bimself in‘which of the two posis he can best serve bis country. But if be is to stay in the Cabinet, he should 'traukly say so, aod end ail speculation us to , bis successor ; while, if he is to return tu the

pevern-

Dee. 26.

CARVELL.

Dee. 26. tf

Wanted!

T the Chorlottetowa Barie} Factory, } 2 Tremain’s Wharf—

10,000 Barrel STAVES,

56000 do HOOPS,

will be given in exchange. I. C. HALL. it pn Peake’s Building, Water street. January 2, 1305. ~ uf

UO 11 aga ; : eg ao Di ~

[From the New-York Tribane.] jjend it all he ean spare besides.

‘dissent from our belief that the danger to/ stances, and hold him who suggests it as| ’s in egrity aud authority from | barely less than a traitor,

| j ublic debt Ly

‘ry in its duration, may be permameut in its | ae

|

| 2tess may know what measyres of Finance ‘required of it in the jadgment of that fune- tionary. It is madness to let matters drift | till the 4th of Mareh, and then be told by a |new Secretary of the Treasury that he cozdd |

cessor at once in the Treasury, so that Con- | universal as in Providence.

The conse. quence is that great prosperity attends every department of enterprise.

Passirg from our own country to others we find that advertising is not a simple Yan- kee invention and ‘dodge.’ The Britishers

to shew that we should be benefitted by entering into the Conf-deration, un the terms laid down for our acceptance in the Report; bat he has clearly siewn that instead of _Teceiving even a simple equivalent for what | we are required ts ::ive up to the General Government, we shaii sustain a very heavy

have proviled the necessary means had he|employ it far more generally than do the| loss. In fact, Sir, that statement—thoug

been made Secretary six weeks earlier ; but | | now he must wait till a new Congress can | | be hastily assembled out of season, after the | | campaiga shall have been we!l nigh its cul- | ; Inination. -

| We havea leader of the House of Re. | |presentatives who honestly believes that | | Congress may by statute make its irredeem- | j able paper issues, however boundless in vo- |lume, equal to gold, dollar for dollar, and | who deems it right and expedient to make ‘it acrime to exchange coin for paper at |other than their nominal rates respectively Of course, he cannot believe that there is | any need of retrenchment or economy ; since | | Congress, upon his theory, can at any mo-| | ment replenish the treasury by the easy ex- | |pedient of issuing a billion of greenbacks jand decreeing that they shall be deemed ‘fully equivalent to so much gold.

We have a Congress wherein the idea of | frugality has no place—wherein the sug-| gestion of retrenchment is accounted pveriie or demagogical. If th’s were not so, how} should the whiskey-gamblers have e:eaped | taxation last winter? Why should not the! twileage swind:e have been arrested? Here | come two Senators from Nevada to serve

$10,000 each—or over $300 per day—ou' | of the Treasury therefor, We do not) blame them for this; for we presume they

will take exactly what the law allows them;

we are reprovieg the law itself, and the| maker of the law, which is Congress, A | regiment might be paid the money, due it

tor its last six months’ service out of this monstrous grab. And;svhile there is to- day at least one hundred millions due to our sgldiers for their severe winter's cam- paiguing, which Mr. Fessenden would glad- iy pay if be knew where to get the mouey ; we have the Llouse stopping the Deficiency bill to coerce the Senare into adding twenty per cent. to the legal compensation of its balf-employed and generously paid under- lings, aud a Senator gravely proposing an | increase of the pay of members from $3,- | 000 to $5,000 per anaum.

{ Men and brethren! you are fearfully | stretchirg a cord that will snap one of these | days and let a good many iuto the mud.— Be entreated tc forbear!

We are among those who hold it the sim-

| uttermost, every tax levied to sustain our | Government in its fearful trial, and then to We scout the idea of re; adiation under any cireum.

But, though the | bation will never repudiate its debt, it may | properly repudiate those who wastefully, | wantonly augment it. Andit seems to us)

the most obvious dictate of even the coldest | members, as I had before told the Canadian

patriotism to resist every prceject that would increase public expenditure under existing circumstances. Make frugality the rule jn! every depariment of the public service, and | we can increase the pay of every soldier, | every officer, every functionary, by increas-

;aess throughout the world, and its power

thirty days in this Congress, and take some | ,

| aii my co-Delegates froin the Island, we were

ition that, out of the subsidy and capitation

|grant which we, the Delegates of P. E.

strike P. E. Island altogether out of the Con-{? a ; : Cd eee jected Union, such a duty would, in al! pro-

Americans. No English bouse is consider. ed complete in its arrangements until a certain amount has been set apart for ad- vertising. It is quite as much the custom ia France, many Frenchmen having accu- mulated famous fortunes by this one means alone. The fact is that advertising has be- come a great science and auxiliary to busi-

is increasing daily.

Very few business meno have any just idea of the real value of advertising asa legiti- mate help in their efforts to suceced. They are aptto look on it as the tool of the ad- venturer, But the utter falsity of this is abundantly proved. The experience of those meu Who have tried it largely is that no in- vestment so profiiable can possibly be made. [t is the surest, easiest, aud best way to in- crease business. It must be done with energy and skill, and great persistence, and the reward will be certain. There are al- ways some men in every city and town who are constantly averring that they ‘cannot af- foad’ to advertise. Such men are invaria- bly left behiad in the race.—Bangor Times.

TOWN MEETING ON THE QUESTION OF

CONFEDERATION.

Fepsrvary 10, 1865. { Hon. Mr. Coles’s Speech continued]

As early as possibly after the arrival of our self-invited—but on that account no Jess honered—gnests, the leading men of Canada, who came hither at the time of the holding of the Conference of the Maritime Provinces here, and who were courteously allowed to be present in the Conference Chamber during the discussions of the Conference, I took an oppor tunity of giving them to understand that, unless—in the event of a Federal Union of the Provinces being proposed—it should be agreed to by them, as a preliminary arrange- ment, that Prince Edward Island should haye a special and free grant of £200,000 Sig., that is £300,000 currency, to enable us to buy up the proprietary claims, they needed not, | thought, expect that we would consent to enter into the Federation; and, in the propriety and justice of this proposed pre- liminary arranzement, I was happy to find they expressed—on the grounds of the rea- sons adduced by me in support of it. —a fulland ready coneurrence. But when in the Convention of Delegates at Quebec, this demand, on behalf the Island, was brought forward and urged by myself, sustained: by

ussurd by the other memvers ur the Conven-

grant, we would have means sufficient to bay up the proprietary claims; and that it was unreasonable in us to expect that more should be conceded to us. I shen told the opposing

ministers in Charlottetown, that, unless they should consent to make us the special

intended to convince us that the terms of Union proposed to us are jast and liberal— is sufficient to convinze the plainest under- |standing that they are neither just nor liberal, inasmuch as, financially, they would | be very greatly to our disadvantage.

Under Confederation, the Hon. Colonial Seeretary tells us, that we shall have at our ‘disposal annually, for the encouragement of } Education, the sum of about £20,000. But

for this most important of all subjects, if we keep out of the Confederation, we shall have at our own disposal annually a much larger sum; and this I will shew in the form ot a simple rule of three questions. Our revenue, out of Confederation, will, no doubt, in a short time amount te £70,000 per annum. Lf out et our income, under Confederation, which according to Mr. Pope's calculations would be £48,000 a-ycar, we would be ablo to devote £20,000 a-year to the encourage- ment of Education, Low much would we, with a Revenue of £70,000—which will shortly be ours out of Uonfederation—be able to devote to that purpose? The answer to the question, will siew that if we remain out of the Confederation, we shall, before long, out of our present Revenue, have it in our power to devote «9000 more to the en- couragement of Educacion than we should be able to assign to it out of our fixed income, under Confederation. L hope that the cor- rectness of this view will be sufficient to con- vinee our District Teachers how much more they will study the advancement of the general interests of the country, with respect to Education, as well us their own individual profit and standing in society, by opposing the Union with all the influence they possess, in their several localicies; than they would do by taking up, and propagating, the ex- travagant notions propounded = some of our Unionists about the enlar field, for the exercise of their talents and the gratifi- cation of their ambition, which would ba opened up to our youth under the Union.

The assertion that we shall be benefitted by a saving of duty or: starch, soap, and gin, oron any other articles, in trading with Canada under the terms of the Union, isa mere fancy: and indeed the idea of our trading with Canada at all is positively ri- diculous. We have nothing that we could send to them, and peither have they any thing to send to us which it would be for our benefit to bey from them. We cannot send grain to Canada; and, even -should the the Reciprocity Treaty be abrogated—the abrogation of which, | may observe, would be much more injurious to Canadian inter- ests than to ours—we could much better bear a heavy. duty cn our products export- ed to the United States, and trade with that country, than purchase Intereolonial free trade by entering the Union on the basis of the teras laid down !or our acceptance in the Report of the Que dee Conference.

The Hon. Mr. Haviland has told us that the great Anicricaii Revolution originated in thirteen of the old Colonies having refused to pay stamp duties o to purchase teas on which a duty was levied by the British Par- liament. This reference of the hon. and learned gentleman to the fact of those old Colonies having refused to pay stamp duties, happens, however, to militate not a Hittle against the drift of his argument; for a

Island, sought to obtain, they might as well

federation scheme ; and sof still think. It:

is, however, fair to admit that the Canadians

ing the waiwe of his stipend through an ap- | ought to be exonerated from a part of the

preciation of the curreucy where:n it is paid | him, But to leave the curreney in delapi- | dation, and add millions on miilions to the} increasing salaries and. al- lowances on this band aud on that, what is ihis but io para'yzs the national ari, which holds the sword of justice over the Slave- cirrus fee y plunging badlong Q alsODui AUKTUD vy £ _——- ~~ fee — THE ROAD TO WEALTH-—AKT AND MYSTERY | Ov ADVERTISING. | Among all the business developments in| our country during the past few days, none has been more woudertul

Verlising.

than that of ud- | From the emallest begisuing it} has grown to bea mighty and certain power. We cao all remember bow tame and puny | were the few bus.uess notices that al peared in journals of fifteen yeirsago. La making up the estimate fur the year, commercial ‘houses did not think of including a per cen- toge for advertising. A simple card was supposed ty be all that was either useful or Neither could meu advertise, il ‘hey woud, co few were (he daily journals, uud su Valuable was the space,

But

req iisiie,.

ike adream, the embryon‘e science

| unanimously agreed to. , strange bad the fact been otherwise, for the Resolution merely says that the best interests |

| Union shail embrace,

blame which from this statement, is apparent-

ly wholly cast upon them,—the Hon. Colo- nial Secretary, Mr. Pope, having, no doubt,

expressed to them his opinion thai without

that grant the terms proposed were just and liberal to P. E. Islaid.

[The above paragraph of the Ion. Mr. Cvuics’s speech was inadvertently overlooked

,

aod omitted from its proper place in the | foregoing part of it.]

Li is quite true, Sir, as has been stated by the hon. and learned gentleman, Mr. Layi- land, that the first Resolution which was submitted to the Quebee Conference was It would have been

and present and future prosperity of British Norsh America will be promoted by a Federal Union under the Crown of Great Britain, provided such Union can be effscted on prin- ciples just to the several Provinces. ‘The general principles «bserved in the lraming of the Federal Constitutior, are, | admit—with the exception of the Constitution of the Upper Branch of the Legislature—as far as circumstances would permit, in unison with those of the British Constitution ; and, so far, it cannot be denied, they are just to the several Provinces which it is intended the But when we enter upon a consideration of the details, we find

stamp duty is at present levied in Canada, and should we become a party to the pro-

bability be levied here alap; and, conse- quently upon every Bank Bill for £100 there would have to be paid a stamp daty of one shilling; and on the minor daily trans- actions of traders and the public in general, in which it is usual to give Promissory Notes