nencemareanseccsta ed Nl

A TT POOR APE TIES. Stee A eRe

them the son of their revered Provost. Are India and America not enough to satisfy your ambition? ln the Southern Ocean three out of four of the dependencies of Australia were not accessible by governed by Irichmen (applause). Would any mnan say that there was not a bright carear opened for Lrishmen? Opportunities will never be wanting for you to display your intellectual powers. Ancient institu- tions there were to be preserved, established abuses to be removed. Enslaved nations| there were even within the continent ol Europe who might become the object of their sympathy and care; auy?, and races yet un- born might cali upon Lrishmeo for their as- sistance in time to come—might seek pro- | tection once wore under the awgis of the} eloquence and the humanity of another Burke (cheers).

era TS

ae hes of office, a reception t Delegates is not so strong in regard of Nova Scotia, but ; Maritime Provinces such as will not be/ it is af plicable to that Province in a very

‘ .. great degree. The advantage of railway . ee me ae ght irriage is convenient distribution at places : Works, Co} ys we th in the interior countries ; 8 8 A ca, @ water, and at the same time there ie great standard a s wherever tf ire lan- economy in the cost of handling. The rail- , . as ead way should pass through all the principal . : towns between Riviere du Loup and Halifax, has i ; _—s . is @ | and it would be bard, indeed, if it did not (in atlording the purest sj — wdern Frew the case of mest of them) carry their freight | < pes We ar lebted to t Quebee | on more favorable terms than any other mode | H y News, of the 14 ystant, for the f ving | of conveyance. I mean, of course, the pro- Satatabeatal 00 life, laboure and death :- visions they now buy from the States, but We regret to be called upon to announce which we could send them. If we can put lathe agit ee ht t ; var goods as cheap at Riviere du Loup, from

the death of Abbe’ Ferland, from a sudden) |. part of Canada, as we can from New ettack of appop-exy on Wednesday moruing York, the certainty of @ cunsiderable traffic i his prous an 1 venerabie pri ‘st was iti Dis cannot be doubted ; and as we have a water QUth year at the time of his demise, and his

name will long be cherished by the men bers

ef his own communion, and by every ad mirer of beiles lettres. His talent was only equalled by his piety. rhe fullowing biv-

graphy we copy from an evening cdl tem- porary =—

«M.J. B. A. Ferland’s reputation rests upon his literary productions, although he was at the same time a distinguished meat vl Roman Cathelic Church in Canada While bis productions have not they ure held in great

tlie

been very Dumervus,

estimation, on account ef the circumst.inces under which they were written, chi tly amid tie performance of his arduous professional eervic.s The al was a profound scholar, ang las Mdored strenuvuasiy in ois fayorit etudies. He was, therefore, weil acquainted

which he treats in his several publications, more especially with every t! it g connected with the history of Canada. He was descended from the family of Freiaod, formeriy of Poitou, in Vendee, France, in the L7th century; a member of which emigrated to this couatry and s ttled on the Island cf Orleans, near Quebec Here the name was changed to its present style; and the father of the bistorian was married t @ daughter of M. Lebrun de Dup- lessis, one of the four advocates who remain- ed in Quebec after the conquest. M. Feriand was born at Muntreal on the 25th of Decem- ber, 1805. In 1813, bis mother went to reside at Kingston with her son, and there he pursued his early studies In 1816 he en- tered the cullece of Nicolet, where he re- rained until 1823, when he was admitted tu holy orders ; served for one year as under secretary to Monseigneur Piess:s, and afver- 4 fessor of arts, rbetoric, and

with the subjects on .

wards became pr

philosophy, at Nicuvlet,—In 1828 ae was ad- mitted tc the priesthuvod;, was vicar, and srved at Riviere du Loup and St. Roch,

(Qucbee ; and acted as firs: chaplain of the marine hospital during the chulera of 1854 Lie was appointed curate of St. Isidure ; and, in the first of the same year, Was ap} inted curate of St. Foy, asalso at Ste. Anne de

Beaupre, in 1837. In 1841 he was appoint-

ed superintendunt of students at Nicolet, }

and became superior Of that institution in is47. A year later be was called apun to reside at the archiepiscopal Palace, Quebec. in 1855 he pruceeded tu France, for the pur- pose of gathering materials for an early his-

tury of Canada. lo this expedition he was

eminentiy suecessiul and, on his return

Obser

Bracseur,”’

tions on @ history of Ca-

published ** i and subsequently,

nada by l Ald

++ Netes on tie Registers f Netre Daine de Qu /’ “A Voyage to La stely the first volume ol **Cuurses « Thist y vf Canada. from 1534 ta 1033 and ** A Jeurna f buya to the coast of Gaspe,’’ with ther narratives. M. Ferland wus wu gentle-

cua ef much goodness of heart and amiabi- vy of munuers, and was very ¢g esivemed.

“MM. Ferland hae been for a namber ol! years Roman Cathole Chaplain te ber Ma-

J atv se ture

nerailly

310 $hls gurrisuu.

- ss

THE LSPE EDWARD EVERES Yun St. Johe Gla irgishes the fulluw jut resting sketch of the life of the emiuent author and slatesuian, Ue Hen. Edward Eseret:, wl pee seeacd a wu 1 wide t puta ul ¢ is stely been called te his rest, ip the gour of bis maguill si Lite wt J Vat oe pris z , two “ year Ay ; ‘ te cluse tu him v¥ iit ngaged in ewe of his great vraterical eforis:— Hon. Edward Everett, whose sudden death we ounce to-day, was burn at Dorchester, Maas., ; i704. He graduated at Harvard f t i#l1. and was, for a time,a Unitarian Clerzgyman

in Cambridge, and bere the reputation of being

eat the nuestl eloquent and pre iu the Vuited States In 1315 he was chosen to the Chair of Greek Language and Literature, 10 his Alma Siater, avd te thoroughly @¢ hon for his work he visited Europe, where he 1 aided nearly fuar years. He made the acyuaiotance wt Seutt, Byruu, Jeflery, aud all the viler cele- brities of that tive in Englaud, as weil as most ef those on the Continent. M. Cousin declared him the best Grecian be ever knew, Jao the year) i=20 he become editor of the “* North Aweriean |

pathetic shers

Review,”—he had previously enriched its pages with wany articles—and in the iasue of that pub- lication f the present month, gave a very lifer esting sketch of bis connection with it Four sears alier, l@24, Mr. Everett was chosen to a

Uwited States House of Represent- remained ten years. ] ]nJo he was elected Governor of Massachusetis; aud in JRil was appol ited U. S. Mini o the (ourt of St. James. Lau England bis greet learo- mg @ ad « beguence pale d tour hin wuel t spect, aud the Universities of Oxford, Cauibridge, and Dublin couterred upon him the Degree ot ). &. oe He was in England four years, aud ou bie return in $345 was chosen Presidewt of Harvard Uni-) versity. Ou Webster's death Mr. Everett was made Seeretary of State, Jn 1003 he was chosen te the United States Seuate, and seryed oyt uo Levan.) la }960 be was chosen by a compromise party, | called the Uniou party, as their caudidate for the. Vice Presidency of the United States, but he | — a very small vote. Svon atter the rebellivn

seat in ie

wlives, Where te

ster

{

evke out Me. Everett gave in his adhesion to the}

whicy ef Presideat Lincoln, of which he tu. the} bist has veen a firm supporter. Inu Jei4 Mr Liverett published a defence of Christiauly:

die has published several volumes of “ ut tions "| upou all topica. Mr. Everett was a man of ex- tenarve culture, and vigerous genius, and lis pro-

auctions excel in finish these of any of his cun-

temperarie 3. ae oe

THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.

The Quebee correspondent of the London Free Press makes the following remarks res- pecting the commercial advantages to be gained by the eonstraction of the jaterco- jovial railwpy :—

* We are now fast shut up for five long months, and as we must always be, so lung us there is vo railway communication with the Lower Provinces, are at the mercy of our excitable neighbors for passage to the

seaboard. dt ie avery well known fact that the navigation of the lower St. Lawrence

continues safe enoygh for good steamers un |

til far in December, and that it would con- sequently be quite eusy, late in the fall, to carry by water to Riviere du Loup the flour and other provisions whieh New brunewick, Nova Sevtia, aod Prince Edward Island might want from us during the winter,

whence they could be furnished to those|

Provinces as cheap, on the average (oy rail- way), as they might be from New York and Boston. This may, perbaps, appear an ad- venturous assertion, but it is not really so. ‘The provisions nw ported, into New Brune wick particularly, are but in @ very smal!

reportion consumed in the two buy ot Pendy porte—5t. John and St. Andrew’s— but are sent up to Fredericton, to Wood- stuck, and to the Grand Fualis, at twice, thrice, and (at the distant points) even ten times the cost of freight from the American Atlantic ports. Hundreds of thousands ol barrels are thus transported and distributed, and as the places named, and a umber of emalier towns not named, are all on the way to Canada, it follows that a railway from Riviere da Loup would reach them under very favorable circumstances.

* At points in New Brunswick lesa than 158 miles from that fast growing town—Ri- viere du Loup —quantities of flour, pork, beef, molasses, tea, sugar, sals, &c., are an- nuaily sent by way of the St. Jobo River, which, ae it closes early, must be laid in, at tne lose of voneiderable interest, mouths be- fure they are wanted. from New York, the carriage by the river, and take a midway point in the Provinge in order to strike gn everage, and the railway from Riviere du Loup would most assuredly

have the advantage in promptitude, cheap- the Dublin University ; both had been mom- ' vess and freedom from risk. The argument bers of the College Listurical Society, oue of' men, sud eminent persunages, bave lent their names

roa-|

| four times the amount imposed on non-Commis-

and | *

j 8 6=——--——

Add to the freight|'There was not a single depe

communication to that place, infinitely supe- ‘Tle super Gangem, super exanditus et lados rior to the Rrie canal, it must be strange, Implebit tervas voce, et furialia bella

indeed, if it cannot be done. Thisisasub-| — Fulurine compescet linguw.”

|ject which requires discussion and develop- | (Great cheers). That it may be the fortnne jment; and [am persuaded that the more it | is opened up, the clearer will it appear that | is my most earnest wish (greatcheers). The ‘the Intercolonial railway, even as a com-| right bon. gentleman resumed his seat amid | mercial project, is not the wild and visionary | loud applause. ' scheme its opponents represent it to be."

~—-_ -

AN IMPERIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

IN au article purporting to shew the progress | At a public dinner in the County of Essex, England, in response to the tuast of ** Her ; age Majesty ’s Ministers,’ Mr. Chichester Fortes- ides with the following words :— jcue, M. P., Under-Secretary of State for the «“ With oue exception, all the meetings hitherto! Colonies, spoke as follows on the questivn of \ | ¥ ed have pronounced agaist Contederation. | the Confederation of the provinces :— [ of

that has been made in the discussion of the Feder- |

alion question, the Protestant, of Saturday, con-

i8, New Perth, and St. Peter’s Road,

wf the @ : ™ i) the) most important and interesting event which Ania d, the people have refused to accept it on > present terms. Even Mr. Whelan who, since

hia return from Canada, has not ¢ sased to advo-

of some amongst you to deserve this tribute |

** He wished next to reter to, perhaps. the} index of character, and give me their confidence to

had occurred for many years in connection | JOUN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, with our colonial empire—he meant the pro- |

to certify the unparralicled usefulness of our reme-

dies, but space here will not permit the insertion of

them. The Agents below nawed furnish, gratis, our

American ALMANAC, in Which they are given 1 . DIV (' ' | Pea. | Le

with, also, full descriptions of the complaints they | cure. ‘Tnose who require an alterative medicine to purify the blood, will find Aye®’s Come, Exr. Sarsapa- KILLA the remedy to use. Try it once, and you : " : ae ee ee TEXUE CONCERT advertised by MR. aud MRS. WENTWORTH STEVENSON ; at wholesale “re . to have been given on the 30th ultimo, (which was Mass., and avld at w hole sale and retail by unavoidably postposed), will take place, in W. k. WATSON, Charlottetown, P. E. I. sail hs " i il GEO. A. BAYARD, St. John, N, B. TEMPERANCE HALL, AVERY BROWN & CO., Halifax, N.S. oe the lst February. te” Tickets 3s. Reserved Seats and Season Tickets for the series can be secured at the Store of W. R. WATSON, Esqr.

Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co, Lowell, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 23rd January, 1865.

gr SPECIAL NOTICE! 23 TO READERS OF THE EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

The undersigned would respectfully ask attention to the preparations known as

MUNNEWELLS ' UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,

The Great Remedy for oll Throat and Lung | Complaints.

HUNNEWELL’S TOLU ANODYNE; A perfect relef for Neuralyia, all Nervous Com- plaints, and Loss of Sleep.

Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pils;

Declared to be the most perfect Cathartic and Family Pill; seldom requiring mere than Onr for la dose, act without Griping, and one that should be known toevery family. \

| These preparations will be noticed each month, and originating from most potent questions in Me dicine, enjoyed for ten years unbounded reputation, readers ure invited to accept such notices as a ue

2in LIVERPOOL TRADER. The A 1 Clipper Bark “ UNDINE,” Lawrence Kickuam, Commander, will sail from the above Port on SATURDAY, the Ist day of APRIL hext. Merchants wishing to have Goods early in the Spring, will do well to wder them by this ship. For Freight or passage please apply in Liverpool to Messrs. Josep Pore & Co., Trafford Chambers, or here to JAMES C. POPE. Ch'town, Jan'y 23, 1865. RWIP'’t Sin

Spring Ship from Liverpool, 1SGS. THE New Al SHIP ‘L.C. Owen,’ Rorerr Fraser Commander, will soil from the above Port. for CHAR: LOTTETOWN., onSATURDAY .the Ist dav of APRIL. For Freight or

test them

Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

cate the scheme, has tried all his eloquence, but | Jeet of a great confederation of the British | t e ed ne ee Passage — to Messrs. William Stewart & Co., sailed to obtain from his constituents a decided | Provinces of North America. (Hear.) Le} (> eulers with good busiless relereuces sup-) 1) ang 2, Trafford Chambers, South John Street,

had no authority to enter into details on that |

expression of opinion in its faver.”’ subject, or to express the opinions of [er Ma-|

| ‘The first sentence of the foregoing is a most |* sy

Two Jesty § Government, but he knew very well| that they would ill represent the feelings ot | this country if they indulged in any jealousy |

| wilful and deliberate misstatement of fact. | meetings have been held at Summerside which | pronounced nol against, but strongly in favour ot | Confederation ; and five meetings have been held | in the Second District of King’s County at which

not one word by way of resolution was pronounced “Mr. Whelan,” the Pro-

| testant says, “ tried all Lis eloquence but failed to

ing power of those colomes. Hear, hear.) | On the contrary, like all the rest of England, | they wished to see those provinces growing | more and more rapidly in all the elements of power. He believed that euch a union as |that proposed would greatly contribute to the result. He believed it was for the inter- lest of the colonists, and fur that of the hu- man race, thatan independent, self-reliant, and distinct Power should arise upin British North America ; that the whole population jof that vast continent should not all be themselves against it, until it was better under-| moulded upon one type, but that the great | State which is about tu be formed under our passion prevailing to obscure it, aud when, as he i auspices should to all time hold its owe asa separate and distinct community. No doubt

‘they all knew — and it was well all should | know—that the relations between thut Union The meetings he beld were eutirely|/and the British Crown would remain pre- cisely as at present. The colonists would majority of his constituents were strongly in continue under the sovereignty of the Queen, tyes eS BAe ok a le they wished to do, and all the relations favour of Confederation; an peor’) that now existed between this country and at any ove of the meetings could be found! between the Sovereign and those evlonies to support a resolution directly opposed to Con-| would bewanehanged. The only alteration and only one elector spoke agaiust| would be that they would be better able than Whelan stand with his con-| they have heretofore been to contribute to- stituents—sueh is the extent of their confidence | wards their own defenec, and that, instead | ; ; lof being several minor provinces, they |

in him—tuat we are satisfied they would passany| would form one great dependency of the_| resolution at his request favoring Confederation, | Crown, the government of which would be an | But such was not object worth the ambition of the greatest of |

jour public men. (Hear, hear.)

jagainst the measure.

obtain from his constitueuts a decided expression | Mr. W. “tried” for He did not hesitate to ex

vf opinion in its faveur.” uothing of the kind. press his own opinioa in favour of Confederation, |

and metely asked his censtituents net to pledge stood, when there would be less prejudice and

hoped, it would be put before the country in a coustitutional manner by means of a general } eleciion.

to bis satisfaction — the feelings of a large

federation ; it. So well doves Mr.

f he thought proper lo urge it.

ls obj: ct. >, -

MILITIA LAW.

i sia aula Adal

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.—We under- | stand, although the official proclamation has not | We find in the St. John Couricr, of a late date, i been issued, that the Legislature of this Island | he following sybopsis of the Millitia Bill which | will be called to meet fur the despateh ee will shortly be laid before the Legislature of New Brunswick. A Bi om doubt, be laid before vur Legislature. So that it SUPREME COURT.

on the 22th February.

lof asimilar character will, no seit

The case of the heirs of Paul Mabey vs Francis James, was términated ou Saturday week, after a trial which ocenpied nine days, Ly the following verdict of the Jury :—

**We find for the Defendaut, James, believing that at the time the late Paul Mabey executed the paper designated a testamentary disposition, he had

' 2.29 , shite will be seen we must bear the burthen of military

lefenees, whether we are willing to confederate

Tue New Musria Bin. — The following | are the provisions reeommended by the Military Commission tu be embodied ia the ill to be sub- | suilicie™t capacity to make Bui L <a ” awe mitted tu the Legislaiure ab its appreachiug gene | are at the pune time openee that the suid wal | Mabey, according to the deliuition of lis Lordship, wae of wasound niind.

~<ese CO |

let. The establishment of a camp of lustruc- | tion, eensisting of a Company of Voluuteers, or} OPENING OF CANADIAN PARI IAMENT drawn by baliet from each Battallwn in the Pro.) ~ —HOVERNOR GENERAL RECOMMENDS vinee, for a peviod.ef 28 days in exch year. { CONFEDERATION SCHEME — CONFEDE

2ud. Tue ealliog out of the remainder of the { L rill | ¥O CONSIDER PEACH PRUPOSITIONS—~| NO WAL NEWS.

eo

Foree for three days’ ad i and ole

in each year, aud te embrace all

viantee! lava’ lnspestt yt bétween (he ages of 96 auc GU. i Ts S

3rd. ‘That the proposed Camp of Instruction} New Yor, Jany. 18. | shouid be composed of a Company frou) each The Canadian Pariiament met yesterday at Battalion iu the Provigce, either yylugtary er) Quebee. The Governor General in lis spe ech | drafted. ‘evugratulates the Legislature upou tke genera!

4th. That the Commander-in-Chief be empow-) prosperity aud contentment of the people | ered te diysinish Hue anunbers of apes aouvally atiof Canada, and urges upon them .the teeer | the Camp of Instruction, and the number of days) sity aud importance of protecting British sil for which they are encamped, proportionately | from being used by political refugees to couunit

| Skinner, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Char-

whatever of the great prosperity and grow-|

| ninth and present Baronet. He was born in 1783

| the loss of au affectionate parent.

| relutives, friends and acquaintances, Sarah, the

KATE CONGRESS APPOINT COMMITTEE!

plied On Comission,

W. R. Watson, T. DesBrisay, and M. W

Liverpool; in Charlottetown, to L. C. OWEN & CO. January 23, 1865. 4i : oe adel Library Books! 20 VOLUME3 NEW BOOKS, suit- able for School and Club Libraries, for sale very cheap. Apply to A. McNEILL, Supt. Reading Room.

lottetown.

December 26, 1864. 2m

Married,

By the Rev. Dr. Kuox, on the 18th inst., Mr Theophilus Anderson, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. Angus Stewart, all of East Point.

On the 23d inst., by the Rey. Alexander Faleo ner, Mr. Silas Barnard, to Miss Ellen Martin, all of Charlottetown.

At Charlottetown, on the lth inst., by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. Joseph W. Stordy, to Miss Grace Inman, beth of Crapand.

At the Manse, on the 24th inst., by the Rey. Thomas Duncan, Mr. James McEachern, George- town Road. to Miss Mary Doghesty, Cherry Valley

On the 23rd inst., at Tracadie, by the Rev Thomas Phelan, P. P., Mr. Patrick Reilly. of Charlottetown, to Miss Catherine Reilly, of Cove- head Road.

On the 4th inst., at Tignish, Elizabeth, the be- loved wife of Mr. William Platts, aged 25 years.

=—z = = Died, At Mount Stewart, on the 25th instant, Mary Francis, aged one year and seven mouths, only danghter of Joseph Creamer, Ksqre, M. D. i Deate oF Sin ALEXSNDER BaNNERMAN.—Sir Alexander Bannerman, who died on the 30th ult., at 1, Camberland street, Eeclestou square, was the son of Thomas Bannerman, Esq., a merchant of Aberdeen, by his wife, Jane, duughter of George Simpson, Esq., of Hazelhead, and was ygreat-ygreat- graudson of Sir Alexander Bannerman, first Baro net, of Elsick, in Kimeardinesthire, and cousin and heir-presumptive of Sir Alexander Bannerman. the

Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1865.

Money Order Arrangement. \ OMEY ORDER interchange being

exiended to the various Money Order O flices in NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND. Orders will now be issued at the Post Office, Char- lottetown, payable at any Post Office (being a Money Order Office) in the above Colonies. CHARGES:

To £5 stg—Is stg commission.

Over £5 stg to £10—2s stg commission.

Maximum amount of one Order, £10 sty.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General] Post Office,

Ch'town, Jan. 16th, 1865. 4i

Labrador Herring for Saie. 122 BBLS. No. 1 HERRING, da aed do JOHN S. PURDIE.

13 Half Bbls. do do 40 Bbls. No. 2, Charlottetown, Jan. 30, 1865. tf

suvenile Dancing. NV RS. BU RR1IS—thankful for the

patronage heretofore received—begs leave to inform the Ladies and Gentry generally of Charlottetown and vicinity that she intends te open her Juvenile Dancing Classes on TUESDAY, the 7th February, to be continued on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 3 to 5 o’clock, or at any other hour to suit the parents.

A Class for Adults, will be opened at 8 o'clock, p.m, on TUESDAY, the 31st January.

January 23, "65. eX 2in isl lin

Bark! Bark! Bark! 1000 Cords of Hemlock Bark Wanted at the

CITY TANNERY!

YENDERS will be received by the Sab- scriber, at the Office of the CITY TANNERY, until the First of APRIL next, from persons wish- ing to contract for the supplying of the above quantity of BARK, or a part thereof, which will be let in Lots from twenty Cords and upwards. All particulars will be made known on application to

the subseriber, at his Office.

W. B. DAWSON,

N. B.—No tenders will be received without good security be given for the fulfilusent of the same. January 16, i865. sin TEA and FLOUR. 10 BBLS. Super. and Extra State

FLOUR, 20 Chests superior Congou TEA,

Warranted a good article, on sale, cheap for cash,

or approved credit.

He wus for many years enguyed in mercantile shipping and banking business in Aberdeen, and was Provost of that city. “le was M. P. for Aberdeen from 1832 to 1845, in the Whig interest. Ile was successively a Commissioner of Greenwich Hospital, Lieutenant Governor of P. E. Island, Governor of the Bahamas, and Governor of New foundland. He was knighted in 1851. Sir Alexander married, in 1820, Margaret, daughter of E. Gordon, Esq., of Logie.—‘ London News,’ Jan. 7.

Un the 24th Dee. last, in the 26th year of her ave, Jessie, the beloved wife of Mr. Alexander Marchison, leaving three young children to mourn She was much respected, aud her loss is deeply regretted.

At New London, on the 20th inst., of cousamp- tion, borne with Christian resignation to the Di vine will, William E. Woodside, aged 27 years and 9 months. ‘

At St. Eleanor’s, on the 26th ult., inthe 43d year of her age, deeply regr-tted vy a large circle of

beloved wife of Arthur 3. Craswell.

At New Glasgow, on the 17th inst., after a short illness, Margaret, the beloved wife of Mr. James Laird, sen., in her 4ist year.

In this City, on the 20th inst., Mr. Allan Watts, aged 20 years.

On Friday morning, after a lingering sickness, Amelia, the beloved wife offMr. John D. P. Coles, and second daughter of Johu Trenaman, Esq-, aged 43 years.

Arrivals in Europe trom hence Dra, Jan. 6—Ann, Randall. Livesroot, Jan. 4—David Cannon, Irvine. 2—

Irene, Gordon.

Dec. 283—Kate, Campbell. 30th—L. C. Owen, Fraser. 3ist~—Orion, brown.

[averPoot, Jan. 4.—The North East, Boyd, for Culeutta, pat back to-day, with loss of bowsprit, huving been in contact with the David Cannon from P. E. island, arrived here with loss of main- mast, BDowsprit, &c. The Great Conquest (st-tuy) which had the North East in tow, was sank through

===

R. W. BRECKEN, Peake’s Buildings, adjoining Bank of P. E. I. Jan. 16, 1865. tw

FRUIT, &c.

55 Boxes Valencia RAISINS, at 9d = do Do 14

ww the sum appropriated by the Legislature; pro | gutrages on a friewdly State, and commends the | the collision ; crew saved by boarding the David ° Je 8 sone D 124 - vided always that such dimingtion yw the number | yropuaition fur a Conlederation of the Britush C#nuon. ; o Cwt. Sultana 0 2 v of mean does nut exceed oneal’, yor the Lezup be | Provinees. SS FIGS,

reduced below twenty days. _{ Richmoud papers of the 17th state that the Sth. That all persons exempthy law fram Mi | Confederate Congress, in seeret session, baz ap- litary duty , pay annually the suin of two doilars. | pointed a Committee to coasider peace condiffous.

6th. That ail aliens, after a residence in this |_|... The capture of Fort Fisher tas released a} Proviuee of two mouths, pay the sum of four dol-| large pumber of war steamers hitherto engaged lars. lon the Wleockade squadron... -- - No additions) war

7th. That persons drawn for cervice in the) yews tiie aioruing..--- Gold vpened at 206.

Camp of lnstruction, may Surnic substitutes, New York, Jan. 18. p. w<-A reliable report undec-egulstiuns te De beveatier dvfines) | ae at from Alabama states that the Legislature of that| vided that such substitutes are eurolled mewbers | State will soun adopt resolutions tavoring a returu of the same Batallion district. : | tu the Union..... Never before has the rebel press | oth, The vow ouappiasioued ufpicers and men apaken 20 gexpoudingly af the situation...-. In| of the militia omitting tu altetiad the muster ana! regard to inilitary investigations at Washington, inspection of their respective Battalions, a8 pro~) tne Pribune correspondent says: “ Gen. Butler's | vided by law, be liable ty a fine of two doliars testimony before the cumtuittce ov the conduet of | per day; and that officers of Militia omitting to | 11. war lifts the veil which has viesely covered atteud in proper uuiierm, be liable to a fine of wany disasters and blunders in front of Peters- burg. His teatimony produced a profound im-| pression, and a summons was dasged for Gen. |

| Grant and other high officers.” ..--Gold 25. or . New Yor, Jan. 19.—Brigadier Gen. Terry |

to particular purpeses, and all tees for Cumuiis-; *® o wan. io, . |

; : , ded the land assault.on Fort Fisher, |

sions, be paid to the Adjutant General, and con- | who comman fc . " Mets ud hie t be | has been made a Major Gener al....-Admiral stitute @ te to be applied to the support uf the Porter speaks in high Lerms of the efficiency of|

itis. ; : case ‘ Lk Wwth. That ia Kes of the allowanee pow grant- | OUT iruu-clads, He says the ae 18 | ed, a capitation of 3=— a head be paid to the | capable of crossing the ocean alone, whel her | sew Brunswick Regiment of Artillery and other | compasses are once a usted properly ; cone autherized corps of Volunteers, fur every man at- | destroy ang vease] in the Premeh or Lritise Navy | tending 30 drills during the year. of which} !@Y their ports under ae ae ng ote psi c : ot ok | agai owide » could piek yp caal without!

euty- hall be uipanuy aud six battalion | 224!9, p wided ghe could p \

a ag ee ees ve | fear of being followed. She could eertainly clear | 4 ith. That every offcer ged man receiving | 4"Y harbor on our coast ot blockaders, iu case we| | arms for Military purposes, shall take the oath of | Were at war with Foreign powers. As strong} | legiance and thick as the sides of this vessel are, one|

i allegiz . . eae . i ante: or ir jth. That the annual inuster of the Militia of | heavy shot from Fort oe inde —_ her irup | | the Province should not take place untilatter the | ou ber side Sonn aa ay ae Tait Gen! Camp of Instruction be diswissed. That a Drill} material damage. -.-- a ‘sabe ao ‘ oo l ot [ustructor be selected by the Adjutant General | days ynder fire trom Fort — r, oo ae at from the most e@jcient men in camp, te drill the than S00 yards of 5 aud though on ata * at Companies of their respective Battaliors from | deal, they received ne or ao . a which they may be taken. Each Inspector pro- | beats, and the light conone a wus the de ng | ducmg a certificate trou his commanding officer, | a YM oo, ~ 1 a at a aan

‘ ise -d his duty gatistactorily, | ‘ary Stanton has returned frow Savanna,

Ee Bc wr rey nce oe nm l the fleet off Wilmington, and furnishes an inter- |

i ld be eutitled to receive the suin of : : ‘ , , \ "on That sections 36 to 43, inclusive, of the | esting aaa report of the situation. | : also aa 4.

| Militia law of Nova Scotia, which have reference ; te the preservation of subordination of Military Yanmoutn, Jan. 19.—A large meeting on the | muster, be recommended for enpbodiuyent iy the question of the Confederation of the Provinces | Jaw proposed for the Provinces. wae held here to-day,.--- Resvlutious against the | — — Schewe, and iv favor of an appeal ta the people, | TO UNHAPPY FENIANS. were passed with ouly three dissenting voices. | | Je re ond the following extraet fro Boson, Jany. 19, p. in.— Business is generally | We recommend the toile oer . 7 suspended here from respect to Edward Everett, | |a speech recently delivered by the Right) wiise funeral took place at noon to-day..... Hon. Mr. Justice Keogh, (Roman Catholic) | There isuo later war news te report.,...Gold 211. | before @ meeting of the Dublin University) New York, Jan. 21 —Steamship Citp of Bal- : al timore, Queenstown Sth, has arrived... .- English

Listerical Society : —

preas generally compl:ment President Lincoln for « For the mere rhetorician the loss of the | his prompt modification of Gea. Dix’s order about ! Parliament in College Green might be re-| pursuing raiders into Canada. .--- British war i gretted—whether it was or was not properly steamer c Race Horse ; has been wrecked in the ,a subject of regret, he pronounced nv opinion Chinese Seas, and 99 os soem. - Soares pt A r- —butif that stage were lost to them, the Sous were crushed to oo ¥ & aa on 8 i et 'yreat theatre of the British Louse of Come dee..... Breadatuils ee od the 5b I | mons had been opened to them all (applause). Srey econeed steady. Consuls closed vn the ot0 at} iy , 299 a a¥}...-.Gold 206. | The sume carping critics woald say eloquence is out of date. * The age of oratory is gone, i that of calculators and economists has suc- |eeeded.” But the most eloquent rbetorician of the present House of Commons was also : : its ssoattes financier. Again, they cried, an picnt Consumption, and for the a . | {rishman bas no chance ina British Parlig-| Censuaptve | atients in the adyance ‘ment. It is recorded that when Grattan had} S%ges of the disease. ' gone there Pitt beat time to his musical; So wide is the Geld of its usefuines and so nume- periods; and of Plunkett, who went there ost or MM seaury abugoda ia persons, puniely seetion 0 in | Mieead all ether ooutere of the: Boicioh Pas.| "ares, obs bore beve rectered fron slarmag sed jliament. No Irishman ever uppeared on eee rea tp neabetey uae ae other fairer stage than the platform of that parlia- expeetorant is too apparent to escape observation, | ment. ‘There neyer was a nes in their|and where its virtues are known, the morale history more fayoyrabte to their aspirations | longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dis-

P : kk ltressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary vue - ——- 0 Cugnayered eUNe ae comne aa are incident tu our climate. While denied ony. (rishman who had the capa | wany inferior remedies thrust u the community for holding it. The wide realms of Iudia| jaye failed and been discarded, this has gained were governed by an Irishman (applause). | friends by every trial, conferred benefits upom the ndeney of the afflicted they can never Sept. mee pune rth t ‘tuo numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. om ecatestam Sete os Rising We cen only assure the public, that its quality is |garefully kept ap to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it bas ever done. : Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States-

sioued officers and poyates. The above fue to} be paid into the Battalion’s fuade. | Oth. That all fines and exemptions not applic

|

A yer’s Cherry Pectoral, for the rapid eure of Coughs, Colds, Influen- za, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Inci-

British Crown ‘not at this moment governed by an Lrishman. ‘Two of the greatest provinees of British | America were governed by two members o!

i eoptajning 90 aeres, 10 of which are cleared and in

JORDAN ALMONDS, CANDIED PEELS, LAZENBY’'S PICKLES, KEEN’S MUSTARD, SPICES, at W. E. DAWSON’S,

Great George Street.

NOTICE!

LL persons having any just claims against the Estate of JAMES PURDIE, late of Charlottetown, Merchant, deceased, are reqnest- ea to render the same, duly attested, to the sub- serive’. JOHN S. PURDIE, within six months from the date hereof; and all persons indebted to the said jostate, are requested to make immediate payment to the said JOUN S PUKDIE, at the Store of the laf‘e James Purdie.

CHRISTIANA PURDIE, Administratrix.

JOHN 8. PURDIE, Administrator.

Charlottetown, 16¢h January, 1365. 6in

Consulate of the United States of America Prince Edward Is'and.

Jaxvany 5, 1865, [NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by the following Order of the President, no person will be allowed to enter the United States from this Island, without a Passport issued by the undersigned, or wuthenticated by him. J.H. SHERMAN, Consul for P. E. Island.

EW ADYERTISEHEHTS.

THE TEA OF GHB SRASOT.

rINHE WESLEY ANS of the City

purpose having a

PUBLIC TEA

in the Basement of the Church, on

WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 8th,

the proceeds thereof to be for the purpose of re- plenishing the Library of the Sabbath School. [e@ TEA on the Tables precisely at 6 o'clock. After Tea ADDRESSES will be delivered by several $finisters and Luymen, Tickers 1s. 6d. each,—to be had at the Stores of Messrs. Beer & Sons and Laird & Jfgrvie, and of the Committee.

Dec. 5, 1864.

W. C. TROWAN, Sec’y. Charlottetown, Jany. 30, 1864,

An Excellent Opportunity ¥GB A MILLER OR FARMER.

PANE subscriber has received instructions

DerarntTMeEnt or Strate, Washington, Dec. 17, 1864.

The President directs that, except immigrant pas- seugers directly entering an American port by sea, henceforth no traveller shall be allowed to enter the United States trom a fereign country, without to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Colo | a passport. Ifa citizen, the passport must be from

nial Buwiding, on FRIDAY, the 24th day of Fen-| this department, or from some United States Min- RUARY next, at 12 o’cloek,noon,that YALU ABLE) ister or Consul abroad, and if an alien, from the PROPERTY, known as DEANSTOR, situated | Competent aythosity of his own country; the pus- on the Covehead Road, 8 miles from the City,! port to be countersigned by a diplomatic Agent or consisting of -’! Consul of the United States. This regulation is